davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
GUST AN ENTHUSIAST. !"

One often hears the expression, when
referring to another who has waxed
eloquent ON some subject near to his
heart, ooh, he is just an enthusiast;
you must not take him too seriously, .
Yes, just an enthusiast; but what a
wonderful thing is enthusiasm Dead
men have it not. 1t is the exclusive
possession of live men-men of power;
men of dynamic force.
| 1t is hard to imagine what this life
would be without enthusiasm. Per-
haps the warden Of Sing Sing would
have clearer perception than most
people of a world devoid of enthusiasm.
The quality we call enthusiasm has
done much for the world. Columbus
| had it, and he discovered continent.
Fulton had it, and we have the steam
engine. Wright Brothers had it, and
as result the currents of the upper
ether are almost we'll known as those
of the deep. Mareoni had it, and the
wireless has eliminated the element of
distance on earth. And what shall we
say of Edison, the greatest enthusiast
of them all? What would be orr con-
dtion today even without his inven-
| tions?
You call it genius. But who ever
knew a genius who was not an enthu-
siast on his pet hobby? What is a
2nius, anyway, without enthusiasm?
mere visionary.
Be an enthusiast in your daily bust
ness, in municipal, state and national
affairs. Be an enthusiast in every
thing you undertake, in everything you
advocate. And above all, be enthusiast
in upholding the government in it's
prosecution of this war, and in the end
we will reap the reward of the success
fHl enthusiast.
Enthusiasm is not gift 1t can be
acquired by any normal person. 1t does
not take the place of will power, but
is the legitimate child of the will Civ
en- the desire to succeed, enthusiasm
can be cultivated, and when once &C.
quired its power is limitless.
| Enthusiasm is not the exclusive
dover of youth. Some of the brightest
minds the world has ever known has
carried it down to the Valley of Shad-
ows.
Neither is the peculiar heritage of
genius, for many of the worlds great
est benefactors have been people of
mediocre gifts, but obscessed with a
burning enthusiasm for accomplish
ment.
| Therein lies it's greatest lesson. All
may possess it, and with it's magic
power no life need be failure
The strenuous days through which
we are passing call for unbridled en-
thusiasm.
Be an enthusiast! Only the derelicts
and failures will sneer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
THE AUTO OWNER

An auto is the one best bet, if you re
entirely out of debt, if you have money
tucked away, providing for the rainy
day. But if you're mortgaging your
home, that you in pomp and state may
roam; and if in roaming thus you burn
your roubles, fast as you can earn,
your auto is Jonah cart, and some day
it will break your heart. An auto is a
precious boon, the smoothest thing be-
meath the moon, If you, as down the
street you HE, can look the grocer in
the eye, and say, within your secret
soul, 81 haven't put him in the hole 4"
An auto is the thing for you, if, when
the butcher looms in view, you know
you are not owing coin for liverwurst
and tenderloin. An auto is blessed
thing, all kinds of blessings it will
bring, ell kinds of comfort it will
bring, if you are not dodgin' the galoots
who sell you clothes and lids and boots;
if you can say in ringing tones, 81 owe
no plunks or bucks or bones, and I've a
package of long green to blow in for
oil and gasoline If you can't put up
such talk, don't own car-you'd bet
ter walk.-Walt Mason.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
LAZINESS

Studious physicians are beginning to
question if laziness is ever natural
characteristic off otherwise healthy in
dividuals. Too often they have found
it to be symptom of an obscure dis
ease which is not easy to recognize.
Consider the plight of the ''poor white
trash" and the lazy good-for-negroes"
of the South for example.
Industrious well-to-do people of the
North and South, too, for that matter,
have looked upon these people with
what they thought to be we'll merited
contempt. But few we'll trained
physicians, well equipped with micro
scopes, have turned that contempt in
to sympathy and pity. By their exact
methods of investigation they have es-
tablishe the fact that millions of peo-
pie are the victims of serious disease
due to infection by hookworm.
Dhe hookworm attacks people thru
the feet. Poor people in the South,
therefore, who, because of poverty GO
barefoot, are especially liable to in
lection. Victims discharge the worms
from their bowels. The wretchedly
insanitary privies which characterize
poverty stricken neigh borhoods make it
possible for generation after genera
tion of these worms to circulate from
old victims to new ones. We have,
and deadly chain of cause and effect.
The chief symptom of the disease are
weakness, anema and tired and list
less feeling. Inasmuch as it is esti-
mated that at least a third of the
Southern population is infected, it is
easy to see how this disease, alone,
could have given the South the reputa-
tion of being the home of lazy and
shiftless people. Fortunately, cure
has been found which is quite certain,
speedy and cheap. Unfortunately, the
people have become so poverty strick-
en- as a result of the civil war and this
disease that many haven't the means of
paying the small cost of their success
full treatment
More than any of us know, perhaps,
tuberculosis, both in the North and in
the South, is responsible for apparent
laziness. In great number of in
stances have observed and wondered
at what seemed like laziness of friends
and acquaintance who later were
found to be suffering from tuberculosis
Nowadays l question if lazy people
aren't almost invariably the victims of
some disease which, unknown to them
selves, their families, and friends, is
slowly draining their energy and life
away.
The moral is that people who are un-
accountably tired. and listless should
be searched by a competent physician
for possible obscure, blood-sncking
disease
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Advancement in the Navy

Probably at no time in the history
of the American Navy have the oppor-
tunities for advancement with increase
In pay, been SO great as at the present
time, when the ranks of petty, chief
petty and warrant officers must be
filed at a rate corresponding to the
increases being make in the complete
ments Of the various vessels.
Together with this rapid advance
ment, the Navy is offering the enlisted
men the best pay of any of the military
branches of the nations armed forces.
The increases, which went into effect
June 1, and which will remain in eff
feet until six months the close of the
war, makes the navy the best paid SER
vice both in time of war and peace.
A man enlisting in one of the lower
ratings is advanced one step at a time
If he shows proficiency and good con-
duet, both of which are essential TO a
mans promotion in the service.
seaman may be advanced to petty
os chief petty officer, with a salary
equivalent to S10o or more in civil life.
considering that the navy mans food,
lodging, clothing, luedical attendance,
etc, are furnished free. Men can ad-
vance beyond this and become warrant
or commissioned officers, according to
the ability they display and the num-
Ser of years they remain In the service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING

BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING
Wabeno, Wis, June 25, 1917.
The Board of heview for the town OF
Wabeno, met at the clerks Office al
the town hall pursuant to section 1000,
chapter 4s, Laws of 1918.
Meeting called to order by VIM
Hubbard, chairman. Present: VIM
Hubbard, E. 8. Schroeder, f. j. Ko
peck, supervisors, and Frank Londo,
deputy town clerk.
Assessor John f. Hammes appeared
before the board and asked for an ex.
tension of time for the reason that he
had been unable to complete the as
sessment roll of real and personal
property.
The request for an extension of time
was granted and motion made, sec
onded and carried, the board of review
adjourned to the 9Th day of August,
1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
FRANK LONDO,
Deputy Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
EXCISE MEETING

Wabeno, Wis, June Is. 1917.
Board of Supervisors of the Town OF
Wabeno met at the clerk office at the
town hall pursuant to Chapter 66,
Laws of 1918, for the purpose of acting
on applications for saloon licenses.
Meeting called to order at 10 o'clock
a. m. by Wm. Hubbard, chairman; all
members present.
The following applications for sa-
loon licenses for the ensuing year had
been filed with the clerk, each accom-
panied by proof of publication: Ben
Stowe. Mrs. Madge Carroll, John B.
Enders, Wendell Krohn, VIM Hubbard,
John b. Mallow. Frank linda and M
A Belts, all of the village of Wabeno
in said town.
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that she
application Of Ben Stowe be granted
Carried
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that the
apple alton of Mrs, Madge Carroll be
granted.
Carried.
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. KopeciSy, that the
application of John B. Enders be
granted.
Carried
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that the
the application of Wendell Krohn be
granted
Carried.
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that the
application of VIM. Hubbard be grant
ed
Carried.
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that the
appli cation of John B. Mallow be
granted.
Carried.
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that the
application of Frank linda be granted.
Carried
Motion made by Sup Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that the
application of M. A. Belts be granted.
Carried
Ordered that the clerk attest and de-
liver such license to each applicant
therefor upon him or her producing to
the town clerk receipt showing the
payment to the town treasurer of the
sum of two hundred dollars, and upon
him or her fling with said town clerk
the bond required by law
On motion the application of M. o.
Boehm for pharmists permit was
granted and the clerk ordered to issue
said permit upon the payment of ten
dollars by the said M. o. Boehm to the
town treasurer.
Mo tion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that no
further excise meetings be held by the
board for the period of twelve months
from date.
Carried; all members voting aye.
On motion by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky the Board
adjourned sine die.
j. e. HIMLEY, Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
Town Supervisor Measure Signed by
the Governor
Gives Counties in State Option of TX.
tending Term of Supervisors

0AvOo SoaAAAVS hkA 0k0tS 0PAAoA VA 4A-
tending Term of Supervisors
Madisonn-Gov. Phillip has signad
the bill giving counties the option of
extending the term of the town super
visor. The bill provides that the board
of supervisors may, at its annual meet
ing in November, provide by resolution
that, at the election to be held In each
city or village on the first Tuesday of
April following the adoption of such
resolution, he supervisors shall be
elected for term of three years and
at the annual town meeting held on
the first Tuesday in April following the
adoption of the resolution three super
visors shall be elected; one for term
one year; one for term of two years,
and the supervisor designated as the
chairman, for term of three years.
Thereafter at the annual meeting a
supervisor may be elected for term
of three years. The bill declares that
IN case such resolution is adopted, a
supervisor elected to succeed the chair
man shall be designated and elected IS
as chairman and in case any supervisor
| is elected in year when his term as
supervisor has not expired, his office
| as supervisor shall become vacant on
on the tenth day following his election
as chairman and shall he filed aS nro.
vided by law.
Because it is optional, it leaves it to
the county to put fine measure into
force.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condllions
re0uires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
t,lre in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in the curative
movers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
thew offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
address: +. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohie. Sold By all Druggists. TIC
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
School Board Proceedings.
Wabeno. June Is, 1917

Wabeno, June ID, 1917.
Meeting called to order at o'clock
p. m; all members present.
Following bills presented and al
lowed:
HI. Niedeckeu Co., record book IL 40
M. j. Dickinson, stamps 1 so
B. Goodchild, ladder IS
Scott, ForssmanCo., books 10 16
Wabeno Lighting Co.,
lights for April and May 90
Kellog-Maekay Co., boiler sup'ls 6 OIL
]. volk, freight and drayage 71S
Home Oil Co., oil 10 20
Flanagan Co., supplies Q so
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.


Board of Supervisors of the Town of
Wabeno met at the town hall pursuant
to adjournment to act on the petition
of H. e. McGraw, of said town, for
the revocation of the saloon license of
Edward Rogge of the town of Wabeno
Meeting called to order at 2 O'Clock
p. M. by VIM. Hubbard. chairman;
present: VIM, Hubbard, E. J. Schloe
der, f. J. Kopecky, supervisors, and j
E. Himley, town clerk
Petitioner appeared by Attorney j
T. Sims Attorneys Hooper & Hooper
represented the defendant, Edward
Royce.
The following testified and gave evil
dence on behalf of the petitioner: Ed
ward DeLanty, Mrs. Daniel DeLanty,
Jerry LeFleur, Mrs. Geo. LaFleur,
Joseph Damille, Mrs. Louis Damille,
Joseph Nolan, Mrs. James Nolan. VIM
Dsrrah, Mrs Frank Derrah.
The following testified and gave ev-
idence on behalf of defendent: Edward
Royce, VIM Shike, John Novak.
Motion made by Sup. Schroeder and
seconded by Sup. Kopecky, that the
saloon license of Edward Rogge be re-
voked.
Motion carried; all members voting
aye.
State of Wisconsin
County of Forest SIS.
Town of Wabeno
Whereas, on the Goth day of May,
1917, complaint was made to us in
writing, under oath, by H. E. McGraw,
resident of said town, that Edward
Rogge, who keeps a saloon in said
town, for the sale of ardeot, intoxi-
eating and malt liquors and drinks, I'M
der license granted to him, pursuant to
law, by the Town Board of said town,
on the 10th day of June, 1915, did on
the the cath day of May, 1917, then
and there upon said saloon premises,
in said town of Wabeno, unlawfully
sell, vend, deal and traffic in and for
the purpose of evading the laws of
this state relating TO exise and the sale
of intoxicating liquors, give away eer-
tain spirituous, ardent and intoxicat-
ing liquors and malt liquors and
drinks, to and with Edward DeLanty,
Jerry LaFleur, Joseph Damille, Joseph
Nolan, and VIM Derrah, who were
then and there minors under the age
of twenty-ons years, without the writ
ten consent of the parents or guardians
of said minors.
And whereas, we did thereupon is
sue summons commanding the said
Edward Rogge to be and appear before
us, the undersigned town board of
said town on the 9th day of June, 1917,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day at the town hall in faid town of
Wabeno; and said Edward Royce, hav-
ing then and there appeared and de-
MED the complaint and moved for
an adjournment until the 18th day of
June, 1917, at Q o'clock in the after
noon at fhe town hall in said town, for
the purpose of obtaining counsel, and
said hearing being thereupon adjourn
ed TO said time and place; now, after
hearing the evidence produced by each
party upon such issue, we find said
complaint to be true, and do hereby
order and determine that the license
granted TO said Edward Royce, as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

aforesaid, be and the same il hereby
revoked.
Given under our hands this 12th day
of June, 1917.
VIM. HUBBARD
E.J. SCHROEDER
f. J. KoPECKY
Town Board of
Town of Wabene.
Attest: j. & HIMLEY.
Town Clerk of Town of Wabeno.
On motion Board adjourned.
j. E. HIMLEY Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

The broody hens that are not wanted
for Matching should be put into an airy
coop with slat bottom which is raised
from the ground. With the ar cireu-
iating freely around and especially un-
der them, they will soon get over being
broody. Starving them is no good.
They should be fed well so that they
will be ready to lay as soon as they get
over being broody. Now is no time for
g hen to be loafing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06
FOR THE RED CROSS
Knit Knit Knit

Socks, knee caps, scarfs, helmets,
wristlets, jackets, convalescent socks,
comfort marching socks, or crocheted
hospital bed socks.
The above named articles are asked
for by the Red Cross Society. Every
bod, is requested to knit. If you don't
know how, learn now by knitting a
scarf, which is most easily made OF all
knitted articles.
Obtain directions at the Forest
County Mercantile Co. store, or of Mrs.
Harry McGraw, Soperton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

One reason why poker is the great
American game is because you do not
have to wait until the next day and
get newspaper to see whether you
won or lost.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-06

Rhinelander will take the first stem
to conserve the potato crop. A plant
for drying potatoes will be established
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

tifsl raee-siN furionaa Freeman los
tMoietworthl , to ev.rr ana J to .,
frst NpynIm, III ,K-d"risi. to L. 10
!! 10 10. second: Molier III tH TayioD
-, 20 70 and to ;nrd. Time,
5 5 e. p"f@' ,o ns f nnsss, ;ss'
ioseiFnastcr, ASH Can also
S-oVud--nyr aud "ns-haf furlonss-Na-
ltrlt West, icE iFutstt. II 10 =. TO .. aud
10 ., hrst Lyle, 100 ,M,esworthi. I TO
!" 20 o. and TO, B. second. Zen sla,np.
sen w.. Trtnnp. Z TO 90 : aud . 10
,hesthsun. ii"ndo. Elizabeth McNaughton
McaGiinE Miss also ran,
Third-siN furlOngs--TinS LINK los
me"i rSon TO I 10 y. nrAi. Green
. :. second; fa"ui. IL Enthusiastically 5
TO-! to :. and 10 .; -,ira rim.
!.la 20 Tale E"arrr. Spring sony l:i.In.
ner Pinch. Jim Wakcly also ran
feHrth-,,nil" an,i sixteenth Robert
- p ana out second rolr",na 10. r.
McIasE.ri), 6 10 !. d 10 .. aud out MIRA
huh also ran '"p'
fiftn--mile aud seventy yards-Yo,.
Lao. ~ 'coorcrj. 10 to y !" and =
20 mr., Key '.h"o"d. il3 GIophm.,
70, 70 ! ana even second. Rose Julc
I tim. lfi So iiercn i.m.o IN, inr ,h,rd
Mhhioc kIish'iHslc. SrnurgIe, Milan
! Campbell also ran '"'N"'
" s,I,h--mlIe and seventy y.rds-MIs.
70 nfsi. h"iph s i0I tJ.nco,ty 20
| heFerrAr 10 dMcTaeEart even a"aoe,S
snd TO L third, Time, l:is a.: I'm M
SIneIt, Dehtn 6hivator. Semper s,aimnr,
: Lohaoh Girl fua, Star also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
F0ARD FRACTURES LEG IN
SEMINARY MEDICO CONTEST
Loss 0f Star OutRcIJcr EccnIy Felt
Preachers Ilmorc
EPAtureA.

The Union Theological Seminary
college OF Virginia yesterday in Il SLOW
but Interesting game at the home of
to :. The contest was attended by
large number Of fans. who seemed
10 be well pleased with the playing
OF the coilegians.
The game was marrcd by a mishap
to the hart-hitting outtielder Foard.
who, in the third inning. slid into
third base sideways and broke his
leg. The game WAS Interrupted by
the accident. The loss OF this star out
fielder is a severe one, as he was
about the best outfielder the Preach
ers have had during the last few
who showed much ability both in hit
ting and fielding.
The Medical College OF Virginia
played lis initial game Yesterday ana
put wcll-bala nccd aggregation in
hut owing to lack Of sufficient prac-
ticc, the Doctors were defeated. The
Union Theological Seminary nine is a
CLASSY organization. ana Yesterday
showed up We'll in both fielding and
hitting.
The game was fashy at times. and
in the eighth inning the Medicos COM
plctcd one Of the fastest double pia VI
seen around the seminary park In
some time. The play WAS made, Lylcs
to Roiston. Rols,on to Gilmore.
Fillmore was the individual star OF
the contest. His onc-hand stab of a
line drive in tho eighth inning VA.
sensational The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
FELT ALL WEAK
AND RUNDOWN
Couldn't Sleep Well, Appetite
Was Poor and Food Dis
ngrcd With My
Stomach.
GAS FORMED AFTER MEALS

Gas would form on my stoma CHI.
and anything I would eat would dis
agree with me. | had severe pains i'm
my stomach. aud WAS sn dizzy that I
could hardly sec. was 70 nervous
could not sleep at night, and had
:, poor appetite and felt all weak and
rundown. Seeing Taninc advertised. I
decided tn try IL. and now my uppe-
lite has improved aud can cat any
thong with relish. have boon
greatly relieved from the EHs and the
dizzy spells have gone. ] am not near
as nervous as was. and | am gain
ing hcsh and strength rapidly. Taniac
has done mo so much good ] know so
well that IL Us good medicine that
I gladly recommend il to any ono who
Is sick" declared V. l.. Wilkinson. 2ll0
Taylor Street. KicimOndA
II tho writer could take every reader
into the biS room where all these
written testimonials are filed 1t would
never lie necessary for US to adver-
tisc any longer The proof Is 80 abso-
lutte and overwhelming. There are no
many exactly alike and all toll so
plainly what Tanlac actually accom-
piishcs that you would forever he
Tanluc booster and user.
Get "a free copy of the latest issue
OF the Tanlac Times at the nearest
authorized Tauiac agents. Read what
others say about Tanlac. and then in
81 ten to ,hirty-dsy treatment prove all
VIC claim by using IL yourself. II pro-
duces results that VIII simply 8stound
you, Get a bottle to-day. -Four stores
here in Richmond indorse and sell
! Taniac. We recommend them. Ira
giles. Polk Miller's and Ligsetts drug
stores Got bottle Of Tauiac at tho
| nearest store above to-day Az 4
spring tonic Tanlac has no eaual-;i
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
------7---+-----
WASHINGTON HOOhII.s MAKE
MERRY Wf'TH ROCKY MOtNr >I\t.

tSpccia 10 the Times Dispatch
ROCKY MOUNT y e March %
The Washington Rockies waIloped ON
hftesn runs in to-dey'S game while
the Tarleels again were unable 10
score. Several rank errors with a
half dozen ny balls dropping SAFELY
that should have been .ielded Tells tho
story OF the overwhelming Victory
There was no especial feature q; IN.
clash gave the cratic work ~ IN.
locals, Who put III their second day of
training with the claEh to-day.
Score by innings. n II f.
Washington 1921 OF q h---l5 S o
Rocky Mount 90 o @ @ 9 o O. &
Batteries: HumphrieS Ayres and
Charity; St,nson. Forrest and Nell
vain. Umpire, Fenner.