davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21
ely Clerk. wau wa,tosa.

milwaukee COunty.. WIS.
sec. I. The coupons attached to each
bond shall be consecutively numbered
beginning with one ID as the number
OF the nrst installment of semi-annual
interest on said bond, two l2) as the
second installment of semi-annual in
terest on said bond, and so on con-
secutively with each coupon.
sec: s. me said bonds are to bear
date as of the first day OF MAY. A ID.
1915. They shall be sealed with the
corporate seal OF sal city, signed by
me me Mayor and coqnsersigned by the
Wisconsin. and shall be disposed of as
the Common Council shall determine
provided that none of said bonds snail
pc sold at less than par.
Sec. 8. The city Clerk is hereby in
structed to advertise for sealed pro-
posals for the purchase of said bonds,
at the time and in the manner here
after directed by said Common Council
Sec. 10. The money realized from
the sale of said bonds shall be paid
into the treasury of the City of Wau-
watosa Wisconsin, to be used for de-
fraying the cost of erecting and equip
ping five-room addition to the Aetna
parA, School building, located in the
Wisconsin,
Sec. H. To provide means for the
payment OF the principal of said bonds
on. as il falls due. there IS hereby
levied an annual tax upon all the tax
able property, real and personal, in
, the lily OF WauWaJOSa, WISCONSIN, in
addition to all other taxes, sufficient
TO pay when due the interest, semi
annually growing due on the said
bonds, and also to pay and discharge
the principal thereof at the time the
same shall become due.
Sec. IL. AS soon as the money shall
be actually collected for the payment
Of the principal of said bonds, the City
Treasurer shall proceed in the cancer
lation Of all said bonds which have ma
tured, to an amount equal to the
amount so collected, and all bonds paid
for or otherwise retired, shall be forth
with marked "CANCELLED" by the
City Treasurer, and shall be by him re-
turIed to the Common Council of the
SAIL City OF Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
which shall forthwith publicly cancel
| The same.
Sec. IS. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication
Passed and dated q. the City of
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, this ....,...
City Clerk of the City of
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Approved this ...s......... day of
49,. go. ..1'7.... 'I.sA.s. ..5...s., 1916.
Mayor of the City of
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

said city excepting for the sum of
SllO,5OOO0, principal due on water,
sewer, school and street Improvement
ponds heretofore issued. and for the
indebtedness for the series OF school
bonds, OF which this Is one;
And the City of Wauwatosa. Wiscon-
sin, hereby agrees and covenants with
the holder OF this bond not to become
lndeDted IN any manner, or for any
purpose, in the aggregate exceeding
nve per centum on the value of the
taxable property in said city, to be as
eeftalned by the last assessment for
incurring OF such Indebtedness
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. this bond
IS sealed with the corporate seal of said
city, signed by the Mayor and counter
signed by the City Clerk of said city as
OF the nrst day of May, A. ID. 1916
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

Dassel, Mimi. -Nels Benson, e.. and
Johanna Dahlberg. we're married here
recently. Mrs Benson is the oldest
bl tide Minnesota has ever had.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

Next Easter will fall on April 90
Only once again in this century will it
be so late, 1943, when the date win be
April 25, the latest that is possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-21

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at Wauwatosa Ga suburb of Milwau-
keel on Q. Nj. & st. p. Ry.. pa hours from
Chicago. Two ,ar lines from Milw aukee. S
minutes walk from all cars
New Psychopatnic Hospital. All appliances
for acute cases. Fire proof buildings: separate
grounds
New West House. Attractive rooms pri-
vate BATH
New Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded. yet convenient. Five houses set
on q hill" 80 acres beautiful lawn and forest.
Modern bath house.
Individual treatment for all.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY. A. M. NJ. d.
Tin charged Wauwatosa. Wis.
HERBERT w. POWERS, NJ. ID.
Assistant Physician
CHICAGO OFFICE: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: / to 3 Wednesdays Except in July
and AuguSt)
TELEPHONES: CHICAG0-CentrallI 1852
-Wauwatosa IS
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15
MODERN IDEAS ARE CRUSH
 ING MOTHERS TRADITIONS

The November Woman's Home Companion prints a story in which the writer says:
 q don't know why we bring them up as we do. Why do mothers sup pose their daughters feel so different ly from the way they themselves felt when they were young?
 "This is the proposition We give them: Your most sacred duty is making a home. Your koly vocation is that of wife and mother-but,' we go on, you must never raise your lit tie finger in finding the man who can help you make this home"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15
JUBILEE MEETING W. e. TU.

Let every woman whose heart beats high with gratitude for the glorious victory achieved over Act No. 2 at the recent election, come to the meeting with Mrs. C. B. Andrews Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Let us organize afresh for final pull for national prohibition by con verting the thousands in our own state who have not yet caught the vision of what stainless flag and saloon less nation will mean to the childhood of America.-Seeretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15
SAVE COTTON SEED

With cotton seed bringing ninety live cents per bushel at the mills this tar. there is no telling what price may s asked next spring for planting sed More than that, the indications
 n that there will be a shortage of seed in the spring. Leaders in Mis- ssippi see the danger now and are urging the people to save planting sed from their own crop. The A
 nnsas College of Agriculture has all ready been advised by well known cot
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15
WHO NEEDS TT WORSE?

Who needs a thorough course of Farm Bookkeeping and Business Training worse than the farmer? No one. That is just why the Tyler Con- mercial College gives, in connection with its course of Bookkeeping and Business Training, without extra charge, series of lectures on sys- tematic Farming and set of book, especially adapted to farm accounting. The farmer who at the close of each days work makes a complete record of everything done during the day. it's cost, etc, IS learning to study the de- tails of the business, to watch and ob- serve the little things, and he is com bling valuable information for refer ence, and at the end of the year. he knows just what each crop has cost him; where his gain and losses come from, and by his close study and ap- plication, he will the next year lessen the losses and increase the gain. The farm needs the trained mind as badly as the store or the railroad office The farmer needs to be able to write a good hand, to spell correctly, 70 figure rapidly and accurately, to know how to write deeds, or to know when they are properly written, to write mort gages, notes, contracts, etc. We would advise our young men who are farm ing or who expect to farm to give this matter careful consideration. We also give thorough course in the Chasing and Marking of Cotton, subject of vital importance to our young men. The Tyler Commercial College has had many a young man to take the business course with the sole aim of going back to the farm and making the best farmer in the community, and a leader in all progressive move ments.
 Write for catalogue, to the only commercial school in this country that lis devoting any attention whatever to this subject, mentioning you are in terested in Farm Accounting or Cot ton Chasing: The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15
FORGET YOUR ACHES.

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back make life burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neu- ralgla, get bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussv ointments or poultices. For strains or spralns, sore muscles or wrenched fragments resulting from strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for emergen- cies. At your Druggist, 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15

ton breeders of Mississippi that they will have no seed for us and ask that no orders be referred to them. Let every Arkansas farmer protect him self by saving an ample supply of cotton seed for planting purposes. They will not be injured if stored in lots of less than five bales. Save the seed you have.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15

All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15

If you don't get The Prescott Daily News this afternoon call PAP and we will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-15
Tho PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat b, November 4th, 1905, at the post ,s,e at Prescott, Ark, under the act d Congress, March 8, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29

Robert Judson Alley, president of the
University of Maine, was the guest
Of honor last night at the regular
monthly supper of the Mems Club Of
the Congregational church. The ban
quet was served at $50 by the COM
mittee Of ladies of the Circle assisted
by members of the Guild, Mrs. Robert
F. Dunton, Mrs. Charles A. Pilsbury,
Mrs. H. w. Pitcher. Mrs. Frank Wiley,
Mrs. Edwin 8. Bowker, Miss Margaret
Dunton, Mrs. Ellen B. Gilchrest, Mrs.
c. W. Proctor, Mrs. Maude B. Stew
ard, Miss Clara r. Steward, Miss Mar
garet Keene, Miss Amy Stoddard, Miss
Bertha Wiley, Miss Anne M. Kit
tredge.
The latest news from Miss Ada
Mitchell of New York is much more
encouraging than the first and it is
thought that she has a fair chance Of
recovering from the hemorrhage Of
the brain which she suffered last Sun
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
WEBER POND

The Christmas Club met with Mrs.
c. F. Conner Wednesday, owing to
illness the attendance was not as
cakes were served. Miss Hannah AL
den will entertain the club Feb. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soule and son
Raymond were Sunday guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Glidden,
Cross Hill.
children of Sidney were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ballard.
Mrs. N. J. Hodgden Of Augusta
passed Wednesday with her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Luce.
Mrs. Sumner Rowe. Mrs. Ellen
Cross, Mrs. Martha Richardson and
Miss Edith Keen all Of Waterville re-
Gently spent a day with their uncle.
Adna Reynolds.
Eliza wentworth was a week end
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Roll
Inns.
Mrs. H. G. Barrows Of waterville
was a guest Tuesday Of Miss Hannah
Alden.
Mrs. w. E. Stearns of Brunswick
passed Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellery Brann. .
Mrs. c. w. Moore Of East Vassal-
boro was the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. G. e. Rowe on Tuesday.
Tho friends Of Mrs. L. H. Ballard
will be pleased to learn. that she has
recovered sufficiently from her recent
illness to sit up q part Of each day.
Mrs. Harry Soule and son Raymond
made business trip to Augusta Mon
day.
Albert and Seth Ballard who are
employed at West Gardiner spent
Sunday at their home.
Mrs. Howard Lawrence and Mrs.
Myron Turner Of Vassalboro were
Saturday guests Of Miss Helen Dow.
Mrs. l. H. Webster has been Ill
with grip since her return from
Sheepscot.
The families Of william Cain and
Arthur Head are suffering from grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
INFLAMMATION.
Mankind's Greatest Danger.

The danger Of most diseases is in
flammation. If you can stop the in
flammation you can get well quick.
A liniment has just one use-to stop
Inflammation. Some Of these troubles
are: Muscular rheumatism and pains
in any of the muscles or sinews.
cramps. colds. coughs, sore throat,
bruises, chaps, chilblains. lameness,
lumbago, sore muscles. NEURALGIA,
sprains, strains. lame back. stiff neck
and 50 on.
Old Doctor Abner johnson, a Maine
doctor, had a recipe for liniment that
was a wonder. 1t seemed to get right
at the seat of the trouble and stop
pains quick. It was such q mighty
good liniment that people recommend
ed 1t to one another, until now they
sell 1t most everywhere that nedi-
cines are sold. 1t is called Johnsun's
Anodyne Liniment.
Probably you've heard Of 1t before.
but maybe you didn't know it was a
doctors prescription. Next time you
need a Imminent just remember Doctor
Abner Johnson's favorite recipe known
as "Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
old Time Cookery
Mrs. Josphine N. Priest, North Vassalbor0

| each mixed in great troughs holding
nearly two bushels of dough il filled,
but which Of course seldom happened.
although there were generally five or
six large loaves. These were slid into
the oven on wooden shovel, and were
stiff enough to need no pans.
Then came the pies. At first there
was little fruit but gradually came
the berries and apples. Some of the
very earliest settlers used sorrel
much as we do rhubarb. But best of
all was the pumpkin. 1t was easily
raised and used in more ways than
pie. They used it in bread; they
stewed it or cut in into strips and
dried it over the fire; they even made
a poor syrup Of it.
And that brings US to the sugar
questions. In many parts of New
England the maple tree provided
abundance which was obtained by
, much hard work but many jolly times
at the 'sugaring OFF," Brown sugar or
| the molasses barrel scrapings were
| the other available methods Of obtain
ing sugar. Salt was another expen-
sive and not easily obtained article.
Two bushels Of wheat bought only one
| Of salt and then it had to be ground
for butter and cooking.
| F1apjacks were in great demand if
| there was maple syrup or even good
molasses. Biscuits and short cake
were baked in a bake BEETLE over q bed
Of live Goals on the hearth. This bake
kettle was used in emergency as it
could be gotten ready so much more
quickly than the brick oven.
| Milk was not so plenty as nowadays
as the cows ranged about and gave
but little milk. This was used with
bread or mush, hulled corn or wheat in
| the wooden or pewter porringers so
| highly priced today.
| And best of all there was hospitality
no matter what the food or the cook
| ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
SOME HOPE FOR
OUR NEW PUB
Lie BUILDINGS

washington, Jan. 2s.-some hope is
neid out Tor the appropriation of
FUNDS for work on some at least of the
new public buildings in Maine. The
urgent deficiency bill, which has Just
passed the House. contains the fol-
loving items, which IL the bill passes
able:
Gardiner. $4,000: skowheEan. SIX.
900. 'H''
Inc limit Of cost Of the several pub
nc buildings now authorized in Maine
follows:
Gardiner, $4,000: Halloween, $780,
GOO; skowhegan. $4,000; Bath, $685.
700; Portland Quarantine station,
so.'ooo; Bangor, 100000: Rumford.
10000; Caribou. 100000: Fort Fair
field, $4,000; Old Town. $4,000: saco.
$50, 900. $3.50 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
KENT'S HILL

Last evening the literary societies of
the seminary initiated members as
follows: iterati society, Fred Lucke
Of Winthrop. Mass, Frank c. Bland OF
Sanford, Leon Rodick Of Bar Harbor,
Harold Fairbanks of Mt. Vernon,
Howard L. Wheeler Of Whitney. Fro
mathean society, Dorothy Bachelor OF
Fayette, Mabelle Johnson Of Wayne.
At a recent meeting Of the Agricul-
tural club the following officers were
elected for tho term: President. Ralph
Lane, Kents Hill; vice president. Ches-
ter Bean, Vienna; secretary and treas
CYer, George STANDBY. Dixmont.
DR.. w. F. Berry Of Waterville. and
DR.. F. l. Russell Of Orono visited the
Hill In the interests Of the school. Dr.
Russell gave an interesting talk on
the foot and mouth disease to the
students at chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Parents Should Know
this Splendid Remedy
Simple Laxative Compound
Helps to Correct Consti-
patton in Children.

With all children there are times
-,ehen the bowels fail to act naturally
and it becomes necessary for the par
ents to administer a remedy. Cathar-
tics and purgatives should never be
used as these agents afford only tenn
porary relief while their violent action
shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva
F. Gaff, SIT 10th St.. Washington, D.
c., says that her little girl. Marie, had
been subject to constipation. and that
she found DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin the best remedy because Of its
mildness, and now always keeps bot
tie Of it in the house.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound Of simple laxative herbs.
free from opiates or narcotic drugs Of
any kind, and Is an ideal remedy for
children because Of its mild action and
positive effect. Its use tends to
strengthen the impaired bowel action
and restore normal regularity.
1t is important that parents should
know Of dependable remedy with no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
BETTER Than CAL0Ma
Thousands HaveDiscovereaN1
Edwards Olive Tablets a5s
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the - ,sr
tute for calomel-are a mild but sure " sI hrc
tive, and their effect on the liver ~ Il
instantaneous. They are the result result I'M
Edwards. determination not to lIed'
and bowel complaints with caio .hass lib
efforts to Danish it brought OUT the''
olive-colored tablets. ~o
These pleasant little tablets 40 tnS I'D
that calomel does, but have no . pah p
effects. They don't in1ure the t .aIs N
strong liquids or calornel. They luA' NJ
Of the trouble and quickly correct th IL. I'D
cure the liver at the expense OF 'I nith b
Calomel sometimes plays havoc WA"
gums. So do strong liquids. nj
It is best not to take calomel, p ~. nd %
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take ~ m
Most headaches. "dullness" .s anu asd
lazy feeling come from CONSTIPATION, I'M
disordered liver. Take DR.. EdwarGss 3
Tablets when you feel "loggy c,ous
heavy" Note how they clear he spSiu
At 10c and Csc per box. All drugsSn.o
The Olive Tablet Company. Columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29

The very mention Of our grand
mothers pies makes some of us hum
cry. 1t is a subject worthy a few
minutes reading to know more of
what was eaten and how it was cooked
land was in its infancy. There were
fewer utensils for the cooking and
less variety in the food but certainly
no lack Of flavor or quantity. Each
family produced nearly the whole of
their own food and it required more
skill to cook it than now, for there
were but the brick oven and open fire.
place.
When the first settlers were groups
Of men they would build a central
cabin, select and stake out their
farms and appoint the handiest ones
Of their number to bake unleavened
bread while the others shot game for
the meat supply. The food for the
family during the first year was chief
ly wild game and wheat. After that
they had corn and the offspring Of
whatever cattle they had been able to
bring. Potatoes were little used, a
barrel being a great quantity for the
winter.
They were used in boiled dinners
chiefly. This was made by putting
the great pot over the fire very early.
In this was placed large piece Of salt
beef. Then came q piece of pork and
the garden sauce'-beets, cabbage,
turnips. carrots and potatoes and at 8
o'clock what was known as the pud-
ding was added. This was batter Of
meal and sweet milk boiled in a linen
bag. The water must boil continu-
ously SO that the pudding would be
light. Cream and maple sugar made
it fine dessert. The pot was usually
SO large that this amount lasted 8 or
meals.
Beans were another great dish.
They We're baked, stewed or made
into porridge, the latter a very thick
soup cooked long and slowly. Some
added beef. others pork Carefully
seasoned it was a dish that found
flavor with all.
The wheat was grown in the clear
ings and threshed by handhails Then
the chaff was cleaned out as best they
could and the wheat stored in i'm
provised barrels from hollow logs
When flour or meal were needed the
wheat was winnowed again by fam
ming and placed in bags if there hap
pened to be a grist mill within 20 or
80 miles but if not it was cracked ir
mortar or boiled and mashed.
One day of the week was known as
baking day. First the oven was heat
ed by fire of fine wood which was
kept up about hours. When very
hot the Goals were removed and the
oven brushed out. First came the
pots Of beans and an Indian pudding.
Then the breakdown and white
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Why Tolerate Catanh?

You have noticed, no doubt, tnat any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh. and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
mept in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies IS
wrong because it continues to slowly
iniure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with solution of warm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take a spoonful Of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the inflammation
and heal the sensitive. membranes.
Scott's is pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. M. lS-se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
Succeeds Emmons

Portland, Maine, Jan. 2S.-Dr. Charles
NJ. Sleeper of South Berwick, nominated
by President Wilson today for collector
Of customs for the Portland district,
which includes a part Of New Hamp-
shire as we'll as Maine, will succeed Will
lis T. Emmons Of Saco. Republican.
DR.. Sleeper was recommended by Sena-
tor Johnson.
DR.. Sleeper has been prominent in
Democratic politics being a member of
Governor Curtis council and in 1912
was a delegate to the Democratic ma
tional convention in Baltimore. He was
born at Lakeport, N. H., In 1855, attend
ed Bowdoin Medical school and has been
a member OF the State Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-29
)EX TER:

CoIHctHl!S Oh DaSAetDaH carnival
is expected to take place in this town
in the near future when the Newport
A. A. and the Sangerville A.. A. will
play the deciding game in series Of
three. Newport A. A. was the win
ner of the game played at Newport
and Sangervile carried off the hon
ors in the Sangerville.
The two teams are considered the
fastest aggregations in Eastern
Maine and the third game will 90
much toward settling the State
championship. Dexter being midway
between the two towns was selected as
the scene of combat for the deciding
game and one of the largest crowds
in the history of basketball here is
anticipated. 1t is planned to have
another game and possibly two in
connection with the Newport-Sanger-
vile contest 4 t1,hsflM
Many potatoes have been sold by
Dexter farmers during the past week,
the price of $1.0O per bushel proving
an attraction. While the majority of
the growers are selling their potatoes
at that price there are a few who hope
for still higher figure and are with
holding their tubers until the posi-
BILE advance comes.
Maj. William Southards Of Bangor
was in town Friday to attend the cleo
ton Of officers Of Co. A, Second In
fantry, N. G.. S. NJ, Friday evening at
Town hall.
Mrs. Robert Caswell who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Spring
street is gradually regaining her
health.
George A. Drawn has been in Dover
several days where he has been in
charge Of the large crew Of ice har-
vesters engaged in filling the cream
cry ice houses Of D. Whiting & Sons