davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
ONLY ONE SUIT FOR FIFTY.
But the Garments Made II Possible
for the Indians to Vote.

Washington Substituting about
voting under difficulties" remarked
Representative j. Adam Bede of Min
nesota few days ago, Il remember
out in my state in former times there
was popular law that Indians who
wore clothes could vote. The woods
were full of Indians, but suits of
clothes were mighty scarce around
there, especially with the Indians.
Whenever there was no special inter
est in the election or it was all one
way the ingenuity of man was no.
stirred up sufficiently to put two and
two together in such a way as to get
those Indians to vote, but one day
votes were mighty valuable and an
energetic worker set out to get In
dams.
The red men were as thick as
flies, but every last one of them had
blanket wrapped about him and very
few of them had ever had on the
clothes of civilization. The propose
ton to let them vote If they wore
clothes was made in order to encour-
age them in the ways of civilization
and also with the idea that a man
who had clothes would be a pretty in
telltgent Indian.
We'll, the demand for votes stirred
up one of the ward workers, and he
got an old suit of clothes and took Il
to a hurt near the votingprecinct One
by one Indians were brought in dress
ed up in the clothing of civilization
and voted. As soon as an Indian had
been voted he was hurried back to
the nut and his clothing transferred to
another Indian. The idea, spread and
other enterprising political workers
set up the same kind of business.
The number of Indians that could be
voted with one suit of clothes was
merely limited to the number of
changes that could be made Each
suit of clothes was easily good to vote
fifty Indians. The lightning change
acts that were performed by the In
dams would be an object lesson II
lightning change artists on the stage"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
"A FRENzlEo FINANcEE.-

l thought had a Monopoly on lisa
bella's heart
And was sure that | could trust her,
however far apart.
But | found she had corner on a
dozen other chaps
Who thought she had exclusive right
to sit upon their laps.
So my stock in her fell rapidly, in fact
it went to smash.
But what lost in Margins I've saved
in ready cash.
Because I'm short on sweethearts now.
I'm longing. IL YOU please,
For another real sweet girl to squeeze
that others do not squeeze,
My love will never fiuetuate, but Just
TO make this brief
l think III go and have driak. TO
liqutdste my grief.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
Street Costumes.

Even for home wear. skirts are
shorter, and for the street both Ions
and short skirts are made The
truth is that a regular war is being
waged among the leading tailors OF
the different countries on the subject
of street dress. One faction is in
favor of the short skirt and the
elaborate style. AS yet no com
promise has been arrived at save that
apparently it has been decided that
one costume to do duty all day long is
impossible. For morning and for gen
eral wear it is the short skirt and
ee-quarter-length coat always, but
for afternoon the long skirt and short
coat or jacket with basque and every.
thing about the costume as elaborate
and expensive as possible. At least
four street costumes are necessary
so says one of the smartest taiIors
who caters to the rich-for a woman
to be dressed fashionably this winter:
one of light cloth deliberately made
one of plain velvet trimmed with
braiding, one of fancy velvet, and at
least one costume of the more severe
order. This statement is too depress-
ing to be admitted, and it NAV be
understood that in a well-made cloth
costume, happy medium between the
too severe and too elaborate, a wom-
an can look well dressed and in the
latest style.-Harper's Bazaar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
Mr.. Hoar and Thucydides.

The incident happened as l was
being driven to the station, and it
arose from my admiration of the pub
lie library Senator Hoar had pointed
out to me.
The only time | was ever guilty
of wire-pulling," my host then re
marked, was when l so used my in.
fluence that Thucydides instead of
Herodotus received honorable men
ton on that facade as the representa-
tive Greek historian. Why did want
to carry that point? o, only because
I've always lad an especial fondness
for Thucydides."
Was not that deliciously character
istic? IS there another man IN
American public life today who would
pull wires r-Thucydides?- National
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

characteristics as distinct as had the
Hereford. Jersey, Angus or Holstein.
He would sell the bull calvt\, but re-
tanned all the heifers. and thus he had
the parent herd of Marriage cattle.
This is the strain the young man
brought to his Kansas ranch.
The Marriage cattle are deep red.
hornless, as stocEy in build as Aber-
deen-Angus. as good mixers as Jei
seys. hardy, and prolific breeoers.
Many twoyear-old heifers calved this
summer. The calves grow rapidly and
both male and female mature rapidly.
This is the formula according to Mr..
Marriage, by which they are produced:
The foundation COW was the pure bred
Devonshire. bought by his father SO
years ago. Bred TO a pedigreed Hol.
setin-Friesan bull. weighing 2,400
pounds, the product was a red COW, an
excellent mixer. named Cherry. She
by red brindled Aberdeen-Angus bull
produced pair OF brindly roam
heifers. and TO red Cruikshank
brought several dark red. hornless
cattle, which proved very useful beef
and butter makers and very hardy. The
present herd began 81 years ago with
the choice of three of these. named
Faith, Hope and Charity. These
were mated with an imported Suffolk.
shire bull, weighing 2,S50 pounds, and
In turn a Norfolk polled bull was
used. This crossing produced the
present Marriase cattle. which, how
ever, are 10 be further perfected by
crossing with q double standard poll
Durham bull. now calf. ITS name ~
Anak. and II is from the two largest
cattle OF any breed In the world, Duke
of Rose Romona II. weight 2.5o0, This
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
Breakfast Dishes.

Tongue toast.-Tongue toast makes
an excellent meat dish for breakfast
and utilities the root and ragged
pieces that cannot be served colo.
Mince boiled smoked tongue very
fine, heat cream to the boiling point
and make thick with the tongue. Sea
son to taste with pepper. nutmeg.
parsley or chopped green peppers, and
when hot stir in a beaten egg and
remove from the fire at once. Have
ready as many slices of buttered toas,
as are required, spread with the
creamed tongue. and serve at once.
Ii you have no cream, make a cream
sauce, using a tablespoonful each of
butter and flour and a cup of milk.
Hash is one of our American dishes
and one that is not to be despised
At its best it is made of corned beef.
one part of meat to two Of potatoes.
using one-fourth part fat meat. Chop
very fine, rejecting every bit of bone.
grfstle and skin. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Put a little hot
water or beef stock in the bottom of a
spider. add tablespoonful of butter
and as soon as melted turn into the
hash. Simmer slowly until it has
absorbed the water and formed a
soft brown crust. Do not let It get
toe dry, but do not stir. Fold like an
omelet, or, if preferred. serve in
round dish, crust uppermost. varia-
tons in hash are roast beef instead
of corned. cooked without a crus,
mounded in a dish and crowned with
poached eggs, serve on small squares
of toast, or with bacon. 1t may be
seasoned with onion or varied by the
addition of fried onions, chopped
green or red peppers-the pimentos-
chopped celery or parsley. II nav Re
made into balls. covered with egg and
fine bread crumbs and fried. in deem
fat. o. heated with milk or cream in
place of water.
Sausage.-While sausage is not e.
be commended for a steady diet. good
sausage now and then, especially on a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

bull viii be the parent of the future
herd, and with the resulting crossing
MIR Marriage win regard his breed as
perfected and viii apply for a char
ter from the government giving them
recognition as a standard breed.
A recent French exchange boasts
Dlums and grapes from France to Lon
don, but complains that American com
petition spoils the trade for apples.
We are told" they say in wonder,
that the shipments of apples from
America amount to hundreds of TONS"
Wheat and sand vetch have proved
preferable TO rye as a soiling crop at
the Massachusetts experiment station
Sown in the autumn it is ready to cut
in May and will yield about 10 tons per
acre under favorable conditions In
feeding value it is equal to peas and
oats.
The amateur poultry raiser must not
figure upon raising 100 chickens out
of every 100 eggs placed ander the
hen or the incubator. Successful
poultrymen say that if 40 per cent of
the eggs set develop into useful
chickens, the record is a good one.
1t is estimated that the nations
buckwheat crop this year will amount
to more than 100000 bushels, ano
that of this New York will contribute
more than 100000 bushels. The
empire state takes the buckwheat cake
Several good new plums of the
Domestica class are being introduced
in Canada. They originated with w.
w. Dunlop of Outremont, Quebec, and
were named by the Quebec pomologi-
cal society.
Strawberry plants not infrequently
bear few late flowers or fruits in the
autumn. This rowan crop" was un-
usually large this fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
FARM and ~ ~
~ ~ GARDEN.
A New Breed Of Cattle.

A new breed OF cattle. cattle that
shall be wholly American, is what q
Kansas man is bringing TO perfection
out on the plains of Kiowa county.
This herd il slowly being developed by
John Marriage, ranchman and breed
ell of Eagle Canyon ranch, near Mullin
Vile. says the Kansas City correspond.
ent of the New York Herald. The
story of its development is the story
of the rise of Marriage from coun.
trs boy 10 wealthy ranchman. Mar
riage is a native OF England. About
35 years ago his father was secretary
OF a company which sold milk in Lon
lon, and he lived with his family at
Chelmsford. Later he came to America
settling near Iowa Falls, la. When
this pioneer, unused TO farming, had
built cabin and paid for his land he
found that he had just sufficient means
to buy two or three cheap cows and a
team. Instead of doing this he spent
his last dollar for one pure bred
Deyonshire COW and one good horse.
lie remembered that the cows. which
had produced the milk noted in Lon
don for its purity and strength, were
the products of many crossings. and.
while they were not registered, were
superior for the purpose TO the regis
tered breeds from which they sprang.
He sought to produce similar ami
NAL by many crossings, In IL years he
had produced an animal that had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
POTATO DUMPLINGS.
De Wolff Hopper Tells How to Cook
Them

l am afraid that if / had to cook my
favorite dishes myself they would
cease to be favorites, declares De
Wolff Hopper in Good Housekeeping
There are too many good things TO ca
to pick one special dish and label t
il preference to others. / remember
one dish that was served to me In a
German restaurant once, which made
such an excellent impression upon me
that / bribed the cook to give me the
recipe, and that may be of interest to
some readers. The dish is known as
kartofffelkloesse somewhat akin to
our potato dumplings, but oh, so diff
ferent! Here it is:
Pare, boil and mash potatoes and
put aside to cool. Three cups of DO
tatoes, one cup of bread, two eggs
well beaten separately, pepper, salt.
and nutmeg to taste. and some chop.
ped parsley that has been heated in
butter. The bread should be prepar-
cd as for crouton. crusts removed, cut
X squares, Drowned in butter in the
even, then crushed. The mixture
should be very stiff Mold into small
balls and drop into salted. boiling wa
ter; keep water boiling for fifteen mir
utes, when the "h-oesse" should be
about twice the original size and dom
to the center. They may be servei
with bread crumbs Drowned in butter.
placed on top of each "kloss" dump
ling).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

I ton TO some of the causes that have
contributed to the effectiveness OF
their organization. In the first place
it is organized. The best mind of the
best women of the church is con-
secrated to the constant improvement
of the organization in every detail.
Their prayers issue in service, not
individual but corporate. They pray
together and they give together.
Their meetings show conservation to
the smallest detail as well as to the
greatest act of worship or of service.
AT their public meetings they en-
deayor to secure the best bishops, the
best missionaries, the best organizers
and the result is inspiring meetings,
that lead to deeper devotion and
greater service. 1t is positive
stimulation to turn from some of the
lifeless and carelessly arranged meet
ings by and for men to the perfectly
ordered and thoroughly organized
meetings of the woman's auxiliary.
They do not stop at having arrs--sd
for speeches from the platform, bus
Win SQudl ulSC6lHlnSuI anu ldI-ISdCH
ing effort they secure an audience
that is as stimulating to the speaker
as the speaker can be to it. No in
action or opposition on the part of the
men can diminish their ardor or dim
their visoin of the things that ought
to be and therefore must be.
1t is saying much for the future of
the church, but we believe it to be
absolutely true, that DR.. Lloyd and
his staff at the missions house ano
Mr.. Thomas and his assistant treas
urer are steadily emulating the ex-
ample of those who organized the
woman's auxiliary, and that each yeai
marks according by an increase in the
efficiency and devotion of the men of
the church. In the organization or
the missions house and in the work
that they have in hand. great progress
has been made, but it will take years
and years to organize the men of the
church and to arouse their interest
as the needs of the church demand.
With these men and women steadily
turning the missions house into a
great powerhouse for missions, the
whole church may take heart for the
future.-Churchman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

swapping cold morning. is not an I'M
wholesome breakfast dish. Link
sausages are nice covered with water
boiled a few moments and then
drowned in the oven. Another ap-
petizing way is to pick the sausage
apart. then cook it in cream sauce like
dried beef. Sausage and onion make
a good combination. Allow a table,
spoonful of chopped onion to each
pound Of sausage, brown it in the
saucepan with the sausage and
sprinkle over the sausage. Fried
apples or apple sauce are also ex
cellent additions to sausage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
Praise fer Episcopalian Women.

There are these who feel that the
most effective influence for missions
at the general convention has been
the woman's auxiliary. Always worn.
ing quietly and unobtrusively, ana
never more so than at Boston. their
influence is felt at every turn and the
manifestations of their power for
GOOD seemed almost a revelation to
our English visitors II is not our
purpose TO attempt a tribute to the
auxiliary. they do not need it or de-
sire il. But We do wish to call atten-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
Profit in Diversified Crops.

It takes a hard blow at the pocket.
book, such as crop failure, to SHOW
some people the advantage Of diversi-
ned farming. Every poor wheat
year has been followed by creates:
attention to other crops in the local.
tiles where the failure was most fell.
these experiences have taught the
farmers that wheat land will do spie7-
didiy Tor other things besides whea4
and that some OF the other crops bring
more reliable returns eapol.s
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
ABOUT WON EN-.

The dowager empress of China has
contributed 100000 taels-about $3.50,
OOO-toward the formation OF a Chi
nese branch of the Red Cross society.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
Nut Oaks.

One cup of sugar, two cups OF -four,
one-third of a cup of butter, half a cup
of milk. two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. two cups of ra'sns,
seeded and chopped, and one cup OF
Malnmts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

Nine. Dieulafoy, wife of we'll
known archaeologist, always wears
masculine attire. She accompanied
her husband on his missions for the
French government to Persia-three in
number-and in order to assist M.
Dieulafoy more effectually donned
mems clothes. On her return to
France she sought and obtained per
mission to retain masculine dress.
For her work in connection with her
husbands missions, Nine. Dieulafoy
was awarded the cross of the Legion
of Honor by the French government.
She is an artist, a MUSICIAN, a charm
ing lecturer, and prominent in French
society.
The first experiment with con-
densed milk was made half a cen
tury ago by Mrs. Albert Cashingor of
New Orleans. The necessity for pro
viding her sick child with milk on
voyage from New Orleans to New
York undertaken for the purpose of
obtaining speciay medical attendance
induced her to make the experiment
She did not reap any pecuniary bene-
fit from her discovery, however, as
she gave her process away TO some
men who turned the information to
their own advantage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

Miss Eliza Gordon Browning, the
public librarian of Indianapolis. is
said to be the only woman at the head
of so large a library. She began as
an assistant, and served in almost
every capacity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

Mrs. R. B. Ruby, wife of Justice w.
N. Ruby, is the first woman to be APP
pointed justice of the peace in Colora-
do
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

Mrs. Lydia M. Bradley of Peoria, So
years old, and member of the D. A.
R., is liberal patron of educationpand
a philanthropist. She is the founder
and donator of Bradley Polytechnic In
stitute, the Theological Institute, the
Bradley Home for Old Ladies and the
Laura Bradley Park.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-25
COLDS CAUSE PNEUMONIA.

One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E..
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: 1.-The coughing and
straining so weakened me that | ran
down in weight from 14S to % pounds.
| tried a number of remedies to no avail
until | used One Minute Cough Cure.
-Four bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough, streng-
thened my lungs and restored me to my
normal weight, health and strength. y
Sold by Milford r. Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-25
BLUE AND DlSHEARTENED.
And Not without Very Good Cause.

And Not without Very Good Cause.
1t all resulted from weak kidneys and
torpid liver
rhe vast importance of those organs if
you want to feel well.
If your stomach, kidneys and liver
don't do their work well, you will surely
suffer. Inaction, or disease of those
organs, clogs the whole system and
makes bad blood and weak nerves. The
complexion soon becomes pale or sallow,
and dark lines appear under the eyes.
Other symptoms are to follow, such as
bad taste IN the mouth, gas in the
stomach, loss of appetite, biliousness,
constipation, sleeplessness, headache,
papitation, nervousness and exhaus-
ton.
Every one Of these conditions leads to
serious disease if not checked. Mr. John
Moore Hale is one of the oldest Loco
motive Engineers in the United States.
He was born in Woburn, Mass, in 1913
and is at present residing at 23O w. 9TH
st. Paul, MINI. He says
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-25

Bishop Hall administered the rite of
confirmation to class of seven at St.
Pauls church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Boyce will hold teachers exam
ination at the Prospect next week. We'd
nesday and Thursday, March 30 and 81.
The Independents of this city defeated
the basket ball team at the Industrial
school Friday evening by a score of IS
to 10.
Miss Anna Hill of West Ferrisburgh
and James Moon of Windham, n. Y,
were married March 9th, by the Rev.
w. X. Ryder at the residence of Harvey
Newton. They will make their home in
West Ferrisburgh.
At a public auction of the real estate
of the late l.. w. Loukes Saturday fore
noon the home and 40 acres of land was
sold to Juba Daniels for 50, 900, the
Woodbridge lot of 60 acres on the bank
of Otter Creek to w. II. Bristol for S1025
and the 20 acre lot on the Addison road
to e. s. Bristol for S775.
Mrs. James Rock died Friday evening
from a complication of Diseases aged "a
years. She is survived by a husband,
five sons, James, George, Louis, and
Edward Rock of this city and Fred Rock
of Burlington, and one brother Tim
othy Stebbins of Charlotte. The funeral
was held at St. Peters church, Monday
Mrs. Edward Cough died at her home
in West Addison March 10, aged 81 years
She is survived by husband, two sons
George E. and John S. Cough, two
daughters, the Misses Evelyn and Ellen
Cough, her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Smith of West Addison, two brothers
Cyrus Smith of Bridport and Benjamin
w. Smith of West Addison. The funera
was held Friday morning,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-25
Eliminate Private Gain.

The Randolph Herald says: THE
license, the one that allows
liquor to be sold not to be drunk on the
premises, comes in for the strongest
and probably with reason.
More DRINKS doubtless result from the
stuff taken away in bottles than from
that served over the bars and drank
there. Yet the second. class saloon serves
a very proper demand-that of necessary
liquors for household purposes. To it go
for their supply great many responsible
persons who will not bother to get a
physicians prescription and patronize a
druggist holding a license of the fifth
class A second-class store that would
serve these persons only would fulfil a
worthy mission, but this is too much to
expect when the dealers profits depend
upon the amount of his sales. Wouldn't
it be immeasurably better if this element
could be eliminated, and instead of an
incentive to sell much the incentive
were in the opposite direction! That's
the theory of state control"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-25
CAS- ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss ses Of lsHzZzza(
High School Notes.

Last fall, Principal Howes offered
prize to the pupils of number four and
five for the best collection of autumn
leaves, Carrie Piper succeeded in win
ming the prize.
Evidently spring has come, for the
small boys have commenced to roll
marbles and the larger ones have begun
to play baseball
Miss Maude Mellen started Wednesday
night for Washington where she will
spend her vacation, Miss Lord goes to
Poutney and Miss Ranslow to Water
bury.
A paper for the benefit of the base ball
team has been in circulation at the high
and grammar schools and nearly thirty
dollars has been subscribed.
Dane jackson, Frank Farnsworth, and
Miss Damon have been absent during the
past week.
According to the usual custom, Mr.
Howes entertained the senior class at his
home ON college hill on Friday evening
March IL. The evening was spent in
games of various kinds. Refreshments
were served, and a very enjoyable time
was had by all. The following consti
tute the class. Miss Theodore Crane
Miss Grace Buttolph Miss Mollie Kendall
Miss Helen Duff, Miss Mabel Boardman
Miss Bessie Hunt, Miss Laura Adams
Miss Mabel Bingham, Miss Nellie Nc
Nulla, George Duff and Frank Farms