davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05

its that we fellows who travel in Pull.
A.2ns regularly find out about. l re-
membcT well one old chap with an ear
trumpet. Every night when he turned
IN he arranged the trumpet with the
tube to his ear and fastened il some
way so it couldn't bulge. | got to
know the man pretty well, and one
night | jollied him about making prep
arations to hear Gabriel's horn if he
should take notion to blow it in the
middle Of the night. The old fellow
get quite Serious. II isn't that that |
want to hear ne said, I always fix the
trumpet ready for use so that it won't
/ be hard to find in case there is any
trouble on the road and some of you
fellows find it necessary to call me"
/ That man travelled over my line en-
an average of twice a mCnth for two
years. One night We ran into freight
train. In the excitement I forget all
about him and his ear trumpet and neg
lected to call him, as had promised.
but | guess he found out about the &C
cident, even if he couldn't hear very
We'll There are other cranks abroad,
and the Pullman cars gather them all
in .mpartia!ly. There is the man who
cannot sleep Without an alarm clock
ticking under his head, the fellow who
as kert awake all night by the whirrins
lot The car wheels ana the one who can
/ De Iu!ed to sleep only by q roar and
rattle that is loud enough to split
PAR OF ordinary ears. Then there is
the ieiloW who can never be fooled on
| the time He is the greatest bore of
i all His faculty for measuring time is
50 acutely developed that he can wake
i any hour of the night, and without
looking at his watch sing out the time
> TO traction of a minute. He is the
same kind of fellow who saws when
you make up his berth, L want to get
up at O'Clock sharp tomorrow morn
/ ing Tut you needn't bother to wake
me. | can wake myself All will
have to do will be go to sleep thinking
about the hour, and I'll get up on the
minute. | hate that fellow, and il is
all | can do to keep from telling him
| So a funny thing about all these hab-
its is that the people enslavei by them
cannot sleep if there is the least devia.
/ uoh from custom, and IL the man with
MS glasses or the one with his watch
or his shawl or his wig should be de.
prlved of his aid to drowsiness he
would wander about all night like a
lost soul"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
Il Is Coed Furniture.

lift is simple i'll outline and treat
ment, graceful in form, ard OF a pleas
ant color; and
H-here and there it has fancifUl
touches just enough to show or to
intimate that the designer had a
watchful eye for the picturesque; and
lift is without features nobly
planned to catch and hold dust; and
lift is yirtuous in construction. for
sins in construction sooner or later
like murder. will out" and
f-when it is chairs it is comforts
bic and inflicts no unexpected bruises,
is fairly light in weight and sturdy in
construction; and
f-when it is drawers and doors il
opens and shuts without suggesting
that it will first have to collapse; and
If-no matter what it is, it is fitted
to fulfill its mission in life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
HKEHgEFH
>|~FrAT

Rev. Don Luigi S2rtOrl, pastor of st
Jcseph's church, Midland, Nd, coL3-
in OF Pope Pous y, VIII sal! tGT Rome
this month to pay his respects to the
new pontiff. The pope and the Amer
lean parish y.ie-t axe descendants Of
the same grandfather, the parents of
the Midland pastor having added the
ri to their name, according to the
custom oI the Venetian province in
which they lived. There is q striking
Plus Y and Rev. M, Sa"togi. They
are wep acquainted.
\ recent Improvement in railroad L.
connective headlights is to send a beam
of light vertically frCm the locomc tive
as well as straight ahead. The column
Of light rising vertically from the To-
cCmCtive can be seen from a g.sat
distance, even though a hill should
intervene, to hide the ordinary head
light and dull TIE sound of the whistls.
The searchlight effect used aboard
ships is thus to some extent utilized.
An approaching locomotive with this
device always signals its coming with
a pillar Of fire by night, producing
an impressive as we'll as useful result.
I Miss Eldora Sinks OF Marengo. IA.
has been notified that she has been BE-
queathed 100000 by B. J. Thompson
of Colorado Springs. Thompson was a
mine owner and d bachelor when Miss
Sinks, with a party of friends, visited
Colorado three years ago and became
acquainted with him. He was evident
~ attracted TO her She spent the en-
tire summer in the West, and, return
ing home, supposed she would never
again hear of her middle aged admirer.
Yesterday the notice of his death came,
with the statement that he had willed
his entire estate to her, having no
heirs.
Fat men ought to be more careful
in a crowd said detective. Pick
pockets find them easy marks. Your
skillful pickpocket is a student of hui
man nature. Your fat man feels so
abundantly able to care for himself
that he rushes into a crowd and pay IS
no attention to little Things. His flesh
makes him apathetic, and an expert
thief can lift his leather with just
about half the trouble he could do the
job for thin man. Fat men are al
ways losing their watches, too. They
don't like to button up their coats,
ESPECIALLY in warm weather, and a
bright, Offering fob suspended over
plenty of flesh gives a thief cue he is
not slow to accept. philadelphia
Record
| The first official stenographer of the
United States, Thomas Lloyd, was hon
ored August %, when the stenograph.
ers' association of the United State
placed tablet in his memory in ST
Augustine's church yard at Fourth and
Race streets in Philadelphia, where the
body of Mr.. Lloyd has rested since
his death in 1887. This pioneer short
hand writer was a good deal of man.
( He not only reported Washington s
first address, and the official proceed
! ings of the first Congress, but was an
author and served as captain in the
Precautionary war. Mr.. Lloyd wrote
several books, including THE Con-
ere-sional Record, or. History of the
! Proceedings of the Debates of the
First House of Representatives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
To the Late Summer Dance

The young set wear an especially
low neck line to their bodices. with
shoulders half covered and sleeves OF
three different lengths, from short to
fources over the elbow half way down
the arm.
They are fashioned of pretty figured
mulls. dotted and figured Swisses, In
dia silk. organizes. silk n1uslins. and
other fair and filmy fabrics. and are
made up with skirts Of dressy design
and simple TRIMMINGS.
A tyuically charming instance is a
skirt of white organdie lowered with
ti-v lunches of for-get-me-nots in rose
mink and pale blue II is made with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
"To Return to Our Muttons"-

Is to retreat with a heart bowed
down with the weight of wee when tbs
"muttons" are the chilly remnants OF a
roast leg and the person who heats TIE
retreat is a thrifty lady who refuses to
BID them an eternal farewell, yet is
in beautiful bewilderment as to what
to make of them. Preserve thy thrifty
soul in ingenious patience, SWEEP
dame, and shun three things-a
rechauffe that costs more to get up
than it would to buy a fresh roast: a
reserving that tells its own tale OF its
second appearance, and that by its ap.
pearance; and a dish so daintily pic
torlal that it is deliberately UNBEATABLE
Mutton is a delicate dish to serve
again; 1t needs palatable seasoning, a
little acid like a chopped pickle or
olive, or "a tablespoonful of carers
adding to it's flavor.
Mutton is attractively delicious if
reheated with potato. Rub about
three-fourths of a pound of cooked DO
tatoes through a sieve, heat half an
ounce of butter with a tablespoonful
OF milk, add potatoes and seasoning,
fill into the cavity made in the mutton
at the previous dinner, brush with a
little glaze, wrap joint in creased pa
per, reheat in moderate oven. Re-
move paper, dress the shank bone with
frill, and serve with brown sauce.
For mutton scaIlop, a savory scallop,
melt a tablespoonful of butter, add
half cupful of bread crumbs, and
stir till they are thoroughly creased.
Season the meat with salt, pepper, a
drop or two of onion juice, or other
suitable seasoning. Fill a creased bak-
ing dish with alternate layers OF the
meat, one cupful tomato sauce, and
Fread-crumbs, covering the top with
crumbs. Bake twenty minutes in
Quick oven and serve.
Curry of mutton is a pretty dainty
for luncheon and breakfast. Chop a
tiny, tiny onion fine and brown in two
tablespoonful of butter with tea
spoonful curry powder Add the flour,
stir until smooth, and brown. Add
two cupfuls of stock and the meat and
when the sauce has sufficiently thick
ened, season and serve with rice Dor
der. One cupful of chopped mutton
and one cupful of cooked lima beans
or pease may be used instead Of two
cups of meat.
Tomatoes stuffed with mutton are
English, hence dependably delicious.
Choose one pound even sized, firm to-
matoes, wash and wipe, hollow them
out carefully, beginning at the stalk
ends. Add the pulp to half pound of
cold mutton which has been minced.
Melt an ounce Of butter in saucepan
and add one chopped onion and half an
ounce of -four, and fry pale brown.
Add a gill and a quarter of stock or
water and stir until it boils. Add meat,
two teaspoonfuls chopped parsley, sea
son well with salt and pepper and
sparingly with nutmeg. Fiji in the
tomatoes, keeping them on top and
showering with Drowned crumbs.
Wine the tomatoes and heat in the
oven until the tomato is tender, but
not broken. Place on rounds of hot
fried bread or toast and serve. Good,
with an exclamation point.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05

above put a couple of rows of narrow
ribbon velvet of the same color. and
it will look as good as new. When
making petticoat, it is a good plan to
set an extra piece tha' can be used
for a new frill to put round the bottom
when the petticoat is half worn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

rover 10 adopt a regulation IeQuir-
ing lessees of lots to purchase all sup
plies from the lessor is held, in Thou.
sand Island Park Association VS..
tucker IN. ", go l.. 4. A. 1856, ret
to be reserved to 81 association or.
ganized for the maintenance of n
camp meeting by a provision in tne
leases that the lessee shall keep and
perform all such conditions or rules
as the lessor shall from time to time
impose, since such requirement Is not
reasonable.
Persons negotiating for the sale and
purchase of goods are held. in Good.
man VS.. Herman (Mo), 90 l.. r. A.
$50, not to occupy fiduciary relation
toward each other within he meaning
OF the section Of the bankruptcy act
OF 1898, which prevents a release
from affecting debts created by fraud
while acting in any fiduciary capacity.
so as to prevent the release from be.
ing operative in case the goods were
obtained from the purchaser through
fraud and false representations
The negligence of bridge foreman
whose duty it is to see that the bridge
is Tree from distractions on the ap
proach of trains, in falling to see a
maui left by workman in such a
way as to interfere with the passage
OF the train, and not that Of the work
man in SO leaving it. is held, in Texas
d p, X. Co. VS.. Carlin &C. C. APP. 5th
%, 60 l.. r. A. 49, to be the appro..l-
mate cause Of an injury to a membc..
OF the bridge gang who is struck by
the maui as it is hurled from the
track by train
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05

full and dainty. and easies to make
than to say Jack Robinson. Four
small white handkerchiefs with deep
fancy borders are sewed in the four
corners OF white lawn square, and
the edge of the whole is bordered with
lace edged lawn frill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
Recipe For a Polite Family Quarre

heClPe FCF FOlitS fdfnliy Quarrel.
AS if it were polite to quarrel in d
family or anywhere else!
But there are quarrels of high de
gree and quarrels of low degree, for
all that One reads in books and sees
on the stage vulgar squabbles between
relatives or friends represented to be
of a social position in which such out,
breaks never occur.
Misunderstanding happen in every
class of life, but they are not con-
Quoted in fishwife fashion by those
who have acquired selfcontrol one of
the essentials of good breeding.
Loud voice, impatient gesture, and
scowling face are impossible with
good breeding.
1t is quite possible and quite easy
to say the bitterest thing in a low
voice win a quiet manner, so possible
and so easy that no one can be more
singing than a great lady
With a voice of honey and a divine
smile she can deliver herself of a
verbal stab and appear sweetly una.
ware OF being in fight.
She has noisy person completely
routed, and the peppery people who
fly into half a dozen passions over
some froth and bubble of the moment
in sorry humiliation at her feet.
Discourtesy always means loss OF
selfrespect, no matter what the provo
cation may be. 1t is not the person
that is scowled and roared at. but the
person that scowls and roars whose
self-respect and plumage is spoiled.
But the scheme par excellence for a
quarrel is to be unruffied, and sweet
and blithe, and gay, and not to take
up even the most urbane of arms in a
dispute
Let the matter drop like hot pota
to until some authority can be con.
suited or tempers have grown chillier
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
JUST FOR FUN.

I'D rather hear Miss Dinsmore play
'Hiawatha' than any one else" said
Twynn.
Il thought you were weary of that
piece replied Triplett.
81 am, but she plays it so badly it
sounds like something else. Town
Topics.
"Ah, sighed the wretched Mr.. New
pop. what can be more wearing on
the nerves than a baby that cries all
night long?"
Twins answered the man who
had been through it-Chicago Record.
Herald.
Clerk-These tiger.skin rugs are
5000. a. :
Mrs. Yungmisses-And are Won srro
they are "fmported?"-Judge.
The weather's got quite cold"
said one broker to another.
1t has" was the reply. "Tbe,.a
must be something wrong with the
IDEA That the wind is always tempered
10 the shorn lamb. Town Topics
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

/ two founces, which look like three,
the gaugings of three top rows form
Ing narrow yoke, and each gauging
divided by narrow blue baby ribbon.
The rest of the material flaunts out
into fiounce, which has a top finish
OF seven rows OF blue ribbon. The
bottom tiounce is headed by another
gr up of ribbons, nine IL number, and
at its bottom it has a two-inch wide
lace finish, With waved edge laid over
& narrow fold of blue batiste, match
ing the ribbon
The round bodice is gathered at the
bottom and belted in with a blue tai
feta, shaped belt. The same waved
lace, in wider width, forms a bertha
round the neck, the folds of blue
batiste barely peeping out at the edge
OF the lace. The lace is added to so as
to droop sweetly over each shoulder
and create q lace sleeve
Under the lace sleeve is an organdie
sleeve, gagged on the bottom with di-
viding lines of narrow ribbon. A
large pink rose bushes or the left
side of the bodice to accen1uate and
harmonic with the pink tones in the
figure Of the fabric.
Extravagantly handsome and costly
ball gowns obviously deck forth the
beauties of some of the younger con-
tingent, some of them with extrava-
gantly low cut bodices, with flowers
and laces, which are caviled at in their
altogether" by the prim people, who
say they do not compare with the sim
plicity of older fashioned girlishnees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-05

Mrs. Yungmisses-And are you sure
they are "imported?"-Judge.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17

THE ONLY GUARANTEED KID
NEY CURE
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money If
after taking one bottle you are not
.atisfied with results. so cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
Barney District.

A nice rain Saturday night. Just
the thing for the crop.
The curn 10 this locality is tassel-
ing out and some of it IS beginning
60 ear.
There was an ice cream social at
Mr.. Ferrel's Friday night. Those
present were: Misses Ethel Holley
and Mildred Long Of Erie, Lille Chill
son aud Lizzie Carrie Of Barney, Clay
ton Tompson, Perry and Frank Singer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Br0adbent, of Can
vile.
Miss Lille Chllson visited the
Normal one day last week.
The Methodist Quarterly confer
ence was held at the Mt. Pleasant
church last Sunday.
Jasper Northcot made a business
trip to Chanute Tuesday.
The young people of Barney vicin-
ity are invited to come 10 the sing
ing society at Mt, Pleasant church
sunday night. Herley Knox leader.
Misses Ina McGuffey, Ellie Barre
gar, Verne McGuffey and Errett AL
lord Of Odense, passed through one
corner OF the Barney district Sunday
on their way to Erie to attend the
Normal. They claim that a great
deal of interest is being shown and
also that the Instructors are giving
the teachers good advice on how to
ran school successfully.
School teachers have been rather
numerous of late. We understand
Mr.. Stewart will teach the Piatt
school the coming winter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
South Valley.

Everything looks refreshed since
tue rain.
Endeavor was well attended Sun
day night.
Mr.. Browning is some better at
present.
Xury Hole and N. Woods. of Cha.
mute, visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. Burge and wife visited at Mr..
Bowman's Sunday.
Mrs. Kern delivered an address
that was heartily applauded and ap-
preciated by every body Sunday after.
noon at the schoolhouse.
Chas. Ward aud family visited at
w. H. Taylor's Sunday afternoon.
Lee Ward attended services at
South Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings visited at
VIM. Peamer's Saturday.
Bert Hayes and Clara Bennington
attended Endeavor Sunday night.
Geo. Jennings and Isis Browning
were out riding Sunday evening view
ing the landscape.
Bessie McGuinn is working at Bill
Barker's.
Joseph Waggoner, Of carlton, was
10 our neighbOrhoOd Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
Turkey Greek.

Most Of the farmers have laid their
cora by.
o. NJ. Balch eft Sunday to attend
the Normal.
Frank Carter spent Sunday after
noon at Balch's
Aaron Eaton will teach at Turkey
Creek the coming winter.
VIM. Truiit and family spent the
Fourth in ottawa.
Feild Balch is the proud owner Of a
new bicycle.
The neighbors pleasantly surprised
Mrs. A. L. Skinner at the home OF her
,arents. Mr.. ard Mrs. Geo. Balch,
Wednesday evening, July Sth. The
.vening was spent in social talks IN
ii late hour. Ice cream and cake
vas served when all returned TO their
homes wishing her a safe journey.
She left Friday with her two little
boys. Ralph and Fay, for the Philip
pine Islands where she goes to join
her husband.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
Old
Soldiers Subject to
Aches and Pains.
I Have My Share-I
Find Relief in
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
and Nervine.

81 can cheerfully recommend DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills as first-class in every respect.
They have done wonders for me. was
soldier in the late war and am subject to and
have my share OF the aches and pains from
the hardship that usually falls to the lot OF
the soldiers who saw service. Antl-P Pills
never fail to relieve the rheumatic twinges.
headache OF other pains. A number OF old
comrades in this vicinity who have used DIR.
Miles Restorative Tonic. Nervine and Nerve
and Liver Pills speak nIghly OF their virtues
in every respect. My health is greatly inn
proved, thanks to your Restorative Nervine,
with the exception of an old wound which
troubles me somewhat" = TIMOTHY J..
LYNCH, 4th Regt. Maryland Vol. Init, The
Dalles, Oregon.
Rheumatic twinges, headache, and Me
mains of a disordered stomach are ffeqHent
reminders of the strain and hardships OF an
army campaign. In all such cases the nerves
are affected too seriously to right themselves,
and prompt treatment IS necessary: The best
treatment consists OF DR.. Miles RESTORATIVE
Neryine, which restores vitality to the nerves
aud helps them to throw of various dis riders
which bring about pain and suffering. There
is nothing so good for the stomach and bow
cls as DIR. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. They
ACT directly upon the nerves Of the digestive
organs, speedily restoring them to normal
activity.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send Tor Tree BOOK
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
South Mound.

Mrs Taylor has been sick for some
time but is better at present.
The Eldorado excursion was a grand
success. About 1900 people were on
the picnic GROUND. Among them
from South Mound we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord, Mr.. and Mrs, Burnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor and number Of
others.
Perry Taylor transacted business at
Erie last week with the commits
siOners.
Miss Toy and Miss Crandon attend
ed the ball game at GalesDurg Sun
day.
Most Of the farmers have flashed
cutting oats and some 'of them have
threshed aud report very poor crop
this year.
Miss Gertie Armstrong was married
last Week but We did not learn the
bridegrooms name.
John Bolander is going to Texas to
hunt work. We hate to lose jolly
John.
The South Mound nine play at
Parsons next Sunday. We Wish you
success boys.
Perry Taylor has paid dearly for a
years experience on "a bottom farm
and contemplates moving back to
Chanute the first Of September.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
UrDana.

About one. inch of rain the past
week.
Most of the corn is laid by.
j. w. Powell is putting up large
hay barn near the depot.
Mrs. Li5ertus is on the sick list.
Our old and esteemed friend, Dave
Carson, was home last week on Wis
it. He left for the East Sunday
hight.
d. L. Swan bought wagon load Of
new furniture from Chanute Monday.
j. w. Pursell will leave here this
week and go to Chanute.
Elmer Lyons began threshing this
week.
A. j. Stipp shipped car OF hogs
and car of cattle from here Monday.
A. ], Smith is cutting and loading
new hay for shipment.
Mr.. Jacobs, the fruit tree agent.
vas here taking orders for trees Tues
day.
The U. B. quarterly meeting of the
carlton circuit was held here Satur-
lay ana Sunday. Elder Chambers
was in attendance and delivered
discourse Saturday and two on Sun
day. The Elder is an able man and
fluent speaker.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Unsell.
July 18th, fine girl.
A fine boy was reported at Mr..
Thomas one day last week.
Some of the young girls about Ur-
0ana have nice "ledle speck" in
''deir" eye.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17
THE PERFECT LIVER MEDICINE

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley, Noble, o. T.,
writes: 81 have nsed Herbine for a
number of years, and can cheerfully
recommend 1t sthe most perfect liver
medicine and the greatest blood puri-
fer. 1t is a medicine of positive
merit, and fully accomplishes all that
IS claimed for it," Malaria caunot
find a Judgment in the system while
he liver IS in perfect order, for one of
its functions is to pervent the absorp-
ton of fever producing poisons. Her
hine is a most efficient liver regulator.
zoe at G.. p. Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-17

PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court, within and for Neosho
County, in the Seventh judicial District of
the State of Kansas,
A. c. Palmer, plaintiff,