davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05
The Aus Of Hurry.

"A Countess III the London Outlook:
There 10 no backwater to which this
impetuous tide OF hurry has not penc-
trated; and IL wo try to find one where
In We may lie III q punt on pink cush-
ionc a Q tree we are certain to be
made restless by the single long boot
OF 9 fussy steam launch or the short
double one Of a tearing motor car. and
Instead Of lying still we jump up and
cry, "Oh. wait for me and take me!
I'm IN . fearful hurry to get there and
40 II with you!" And when we are
taken In and have recovered our breath
a are well on u way there to do 1t.
We remember to ask where we nre
bound for and what we are going to
do.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05
Favorit. Gard Gam. Of Japanese.

Westminster Gazette: A favorite
card game of the Japanese is played as
ollows: One hundred well known
proverbs are selected. each divided into
wo parts. and each part printed on a
eparate card. The host of the evening
las the hundred first halves, which he
eads aloud. by one: the hundred
econd halves are dealt to the other
players. who place their hands face
Upward in the 'tatami." or thick mat of
ice straw, OH which they sit. AS the
irst half Of any proverb is read, the
iolder Of the second half throws 1t out,
" II he sees 1t %unnoticed among his
,eighbor's cards. seizes it and gives
him one Of his own. The player who
. f1rst "out" wins. It il a very simple
Jane, but 1t affords great entertain
.nent to the players: for the quick
,ighted and keen wittcd are constantly
seixing the cards Of their duller and
slower neighboss. and this leads ia
much laughter and many good natured
SarcaSm0.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05
NEWS N = 9.

Shortly before the explosion on the
Missouri a Christian Endeavor society
had been formed among the sailors with
Captain Cowles' approval and support.
President Francis E. Clark of the Chris
tian Endeavor society has been touring
Australia and is now in South Africa. AS
many as 10000 persons were present ut
some Of the Australian conventions. The
highest government officials participated
in the exercises.
The Methodists have planned a denom-
national press bureau with three bishops
at its head; the project will doubtless be
made a permanent feature of church work
at the general conference at Los Angeles.
The bureau is to be international in scope.
gathering news. stories. pictures. etc, re-
lating to Methodist operations in all parts
of the world. 1t will cooperate with the
daily newspapers and the religious press.
A unique charity is that of q wealthy
English woman who has connected every
ward Of the Middlesex hospital. London.
by telephone with one of the best city
churches. BY the aid of the electrophone
the patients are able to hear the entire
church service.
A Christian EndeavOr society has been
formed among the employees of the Penn
sylvania hospital for the insane at Nor
ristown.
Father Chadwick. who was chaplain Of
The Maine when that vessel was blown
up in Havana harbor. and whose splendid
service at the time made him a national
hero, has accepted the rectorship of st.
Ambrose church in New York;
The Mortified stud0nts' conference will
be hel dthis year from June l to 10, with
a corps of speakers which includes Rev.
DR.. Chas. Cuthbert Hall, president of the
Religious Education association; Robt. F..
Speer. John r. Mott and 8. H. Hadley.
A movement Is under way and Is being
brought before the various denomination
al conventions this year, to hold a ma
tiona conference Of all the Protestant
churches in the fall of 1905.
The interchurch conference on marriage
and divorce at its recent meeting in New
York decided to issue an appeal to all
churches e. promote the crusade against
iivorce. This same conference agreed to
petition the UNCONVENTIONAL bodies repre-
Sented to advise their misiters not to re-
marry divorced persons who would not be
'emarried by the ministers Of Their W
denominations.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

he would wear in western Massachu-
sets. There are vast areas of country
In the United States where no white
man can i've long because Of malaria.
Neither the bottom lands OF the Mis-
oisstppl nor the Rwamps Of South Caro-
lina. where negroes y live. are health
full for q white man. There are. doubt.
les. such lands In Cuba. in PortoyNSS.
In Africa. In India and in >fhilip-
pines; but It u nc necessary tina. S:n.te
men ahould pick out. Efatch Of malariai
country for . h..nestead.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05
.0at" M~astsr.on on n. soIit.rx Ho,d.,

- vi SuO SOuttaty O0Io0p
New York Press: when you read In
Gax months. that one man has entered
$SQnDHng house or Q crowded saloon.
held up the entire crowd and made his
escape with the money, you are apt to
mink that particular crowd must have
been . little below par in the matter of
courage" said Bat Masterson the other
dey. 1T eeeeMs all the more evidence
OF cowardice that in such cases prob
ABLY half the men held up are armed.
"a reality they are no more cowardly
than other men. The reason they sub
NIT 20 calmly 10 that eac in q crowd of
that sort 10 absolutely certain the eyes
Of No. holdup man are looking straight
Into his. In fact they certainly do ap-
pear that way. but that IL due to a little
optical delusion.
o course. the highwayman e a
mask and In almost every case this
mask u made Of dark cloth. Where
roles Are cut In b mask for eyer the
ektn ohows light against the edges OF
the mask. I don't understand why II
should be 20, but 1t Is q fact that when
. man q wearing n OF those black
masks his eyes seem to be staring
straight ct any who looks at the
mask No matter in what part OF the
room you stand. or how much you
tn0ves the eyes back Of the black mask
Will eeem to be concentrated on you.
'SThe artists know this trick, and they
uoo Il In some OF the mask pictures.
Probably you have seen q picture Of
that oort and understand the thing bet
ter than I can explain 1t. II you have
ever looked at q masked man with n
run picture o know the eyes and
TIE gun always seem to be on you.
1hAt's the secret Of the solitary hoidup
Qame. When = man thinks the other
eollow 9 the drop ON him he IL apt to
~ mighty slow about drawing Z gun
and etertlng trouble"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05
Climate in phiiippinea

Portland Oregonian: When the treaty
with Spain under which we acquired
the Philippines was under debate IA
1888 ex.United States Senator EdmunAe
In public speech adlrmed that the eli
pect to live there and bring up = fAm-
white man that no American could ox-
lily. At that time the OregOnlan quoted
the fact that Eneit6hman had llvod
many years tSTWogUe climate, that ~
tropical India: that lfAcauiay wa ab1o
20 do hard legal work even 81 CAlcutka
when the mercury stood q s. degrees
ibove se!H: that Thacksray wes bern
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

The London Lancet reports a discus
sion of the Academy of Medicine, Paris,
N which NJ. Lucas Championnere said
that every day more confirmation was
forthcoming Of the Idea that 1t was the
abuse of a meat diet which was the
principal cause Of appendicitis. In those
countries where the natives eat very
little meat. as in Brittany, appendicitis
Is very rare. In England and the
United States. where a great deal of
neat is eaten, appendicitis is four times
commoner than in France.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

In the large German cities there are
many children who must attend school,
beginning at 8 o'clock In winter, and !
| n summer, who do not get enough
to for breakfast. Consequently ar
rangements have been made in a num-
Der of places for providing the neces-
sary food for those in need. During the
winter of 1929 in the ten largest cities
$4,000 were fed daily.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

A sanitary inspector has been an
pointed by the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union of Boston to see
that the fare turned out by it's food de-
partment Is made under healthful con-
ditions. The department has $50 con-
signors In and about Boston, and the
inspector will investigate the surround
tngs where they work. giving special
attention to plumbing light, air and
cleanliness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

An apparatus which makes 1t possible
TO draw in perspective mechanically.
without previous training. is the inven-
ton of a Swiss, who names 1t the per-
spectartigraph. A telescope with hair
lines to show its center and n crayon
pencil are hung with a universal Joint
SO that they move together. The
craftsman holds the pencil in his hand
and moves 1t over the paper in such a
way as to make the intersection OF the
hair lines in the telescope follow the
outline of the object to be conied.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

In the last twenty years. according
to the figures OF the labor bureau at
Warrington, there have been more
than $4,000 strikes. involving a loss to
employees and employers of over $780,
OK. 900. The loss to the workmen
themselves has been more than twice
that Of their employers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

A lineal descendant OF Nohammed
lives the life Of a small shopkeeper in,
Cairo. Egypt. The famous ancestry Of
the tradesman 10 familiar throughout
the city and insures good trade, es-
pecially among the tourists. The shop
- 2 very modest affair and the stock In
trade II not large.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

DR.. Wamsley, an Englishman. who
recently investigated our technical
schools. reports that he found in sixteen
Of u prominent institutions 1871
students in engineering courses who
had been nor than three years in at
tendance. while the latest available re-
port In Great Britain showed but fifty
six students in the corresponding class.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

The rifle of the Japanese is similar to
that OF the Russians in weight, in the
use Of smokelcss powder, and in carry
Ing five cartridges which are tired with
the same rapidity. 1t is superior to that
of the Russians i'm hat it's maximum
danger zone is $40 meters, against 500
meters for the Russian, and it's car
tridges having but two-thirds the
weight, u soldier can carry twenty
more OF them. The Janapese gun is in
tertor for sharpshooting, because it has
q bullet Weighing 1854 grains, While the
Russian uses one weighing ZIG grains.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

Cases of death of animals from
nervous upset" are not uncommon and
are oar among very different classes
Of Last year "A couple of
offers were caught, apparently unin-
tured. on h River lamont, and sent
by train. each in IA roomy box. Both
died almost Immediately after their ar
rival at their destination. A female
elephant at the london Zoo died from
the effects of a thunderstorm. Some
OF the larger apes are said to be so
affected by capture that they always
iie within a few days, their system,
being so upset that they cannot eat.
That is why we only see young speci-
mems brought to Europe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05
The Fersst city Presa
2. ThoRN4, PuU1eAs-.
poAGov orTV, soUTH DAKOTA

Though Insomnia Is distressing and
very bad for health. says an authority,
many people sleep too much. Too much
sleep is harmful, and we a newborn
infant ought lot to he allowed to spend
all its time in slumber. Between one
and two years of age "A child needs six
teen to eighteen hours of sleep; rom
three to four years 1t requires fourteen
to sixteen hours; from four to six years
1t ought to have thirteen to fifteen
hours: from six to nine years IT should
nave ten to twelve hours, and from
nine to thirteen years the proper al
lowance of sleep is eight to ten hours.
After the completion of growth, the
sleep allowance can be brought down
safely to six or eight hours.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

British India now employees over i.
sss.eee people IN ~ cotton industries.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-05-05

Relieving thai disease germs lurk in
telephone mouth pieces. health officer
Raglan, of San Francisco. directed in
speeding physician Il. II. Iillman to
swab out mouth pieces of public tele-
phones and give them to the city
chemist for the purpose of making cul-
lures of bacteria. to determine the dan
ger OF c%ontagion. Orders We're issued
that all lung testers in public places
must be removed for the sane reasol..
1t was also recommended that janitors
sweep public schools in the afternoon
instead of in the morning. ard that
they wipe down h baseboards once
4 week or Oftener.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
For Sale.

S. J of N. W. /, Section 5,
Town "a, Range Is East.
Inquire L. Box 4O5, Oconto, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
COOKS HOME PAPER.
WHY 1T CANNOT FOLLOW COOK.

The News has been consistent
in its adherence to the wing of
the party headed by Gov. La
Toilette and in which Mr.. Cook
has been found during the past
four years, 1t deplored and stiH
depiores the division thatresulted
because of the opposition to that
wing by the men who constituted
the faction called 'stalwarts.
1t was honest in its desire that
the party be harmonized, and
hoped Mr.. Cook would have a
sufficient following in the state
convention to establish harmony.
The News supported Mr., Cook
for the nomination, prior to the
convention, and helped secure
the delegates in the home circle.
Mr.. Cook did not develop suffi-
cient strength in the convention
to insure his nomination. There
is every reason TO believe that
the La Toilette wing of the party
had majority of the delegates
certified to the state central COM
mittee. Logically, they repre-.
sented the contention for which
the News has stood during the
past two years. The delegates
chosen to represent Mr.. Baensch
were admittedly the choice of the
stalwarts, except in Manitowoc
county. The whole force of the
stalwart leaders was given to the
selection of those delegates. They
walked out of the convention
when they found they could not
control. Mr.. Cook and his min
ority body of delegates followed
them, and Mr.. Cook was nomi-
mated for governor by the seced-
ing body of delegates. And right
there the ways political parted.
The News, under it's present
management, could not follow
Mr.. Cook into. that convention,
because it meant nullitication of
all it had stood for prior to the
convention. The nomination of
Mr.. Cook for governor by that
wing was not promise of har-
mony-it was the final wedge of
disruption-a disappointing fail
ure of the harmony idea The
News found no cause for rejoicing
and without malice fairly said so,
and repeats it now. - Neenah
Daily News
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02

81 went up into Forest county
about a year ago" said Frank
Hiles at the Kirby house yester.
day, "and purchased 80, 900 acres
of land, organized the town of
Hiles, built a sawmill and stave
factory, and am now running
them for all there is in it. We
have a population Of 500, con,
sisting Of my employers and their
families. shall cut 10000, 900
feet Of lumber and 100000 or
1000, 900 slaves during the pres
ent season The land Is as good
as any to be fonnd in the state,
and when the Z. or is all clear
cd off I shall CO. 1ze it and sell
VI out to the farmers. My town
has no village organization. In
fact, it is thirty-six miles long
and embraces six townships.
have q large stock farm and sew.
enty.fve as fine cattle as you
ever set eyes on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
Post-Office
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

| wish to inform the public that
the w, of section IA, the S. w.
of the S. E.. 1 of section IA, the N.
Ell of section %, the S. W. 4 of
sections "a and 25, and the N. E. /
of section 26, also along the north
branch of the Oconto river, from
where the section line crosses the
river, between sections l and IA,
S. E. to the E. and w. quarter
line in section Sc, T. "a, N. of R.15
E., is private property, having
been leased by @. H. Ferry of Chi
eago and the public is kindly ask
ed not to trespass on the same.
There are sign boards all along
plainly pointing out to the public
that it is private property.
The above grounds will be pa
trolled daily by watchmen under
my charge.
Your respectfully,
n. w. JOHNSON, Mgr,
Ferry's Private Fishing Resort.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
Society.

WABENo CAMP, No 611s, NJ. W. a.
Meets on the first and third Saturday
evening of each month, at the NJ. w. of
A. Hall, at 500 p. m. Visiting neigh
5ors are cordially invited
WM. BAKER, V. c. C. JEcKLIN, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
NEW HOMES in THE WEST.
Fertile Farming Lands and Good Sheep
and Cattle Ranges.

Almost half a million acres of
Government land in the Rosebud
Indian Reservation, in the south
eastern part of South Dakota, and
one and a half million acres on the
Shoshone Reservation III Wyom-
ing, are to be opened for home
stead settlement at an early day.
Registration for the Rosebud land
will probably begin August s and
the final allotment takes place a
month later The Rosebud reser-
uation lands are we'll watered by
the Missouri, Niobrara andWhite
rivers andare situated in the great
corn belt, where adjacent farm
lands are selling at from S25. 90 to
S40.0 90 per acre: The region that
is to be opened is reached by the
direct line of the Chicago s. North
Western R'y., from Chicago, ST,
Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City,
Des Moines, Omaha, Fremont, the
Black Hills and other points in
west, through to Bonesteel on
the eastern reservation border.
The Shoshone or Wind River
Reservation is in the high plateau
lands of CentralWyoming bound
ed on the south by the Wind river
and on the north by the Owl Creek
mountains, while the Big Horn
drains the eastern portion Of the
lands that are to be opened.
These lands are to be reached
via the G. G. N. W. R'y. to Casper
thence by stage to Lander, or via
the Chicago, Union Pacific and
North Western Line to Rawlins.
The treaty has been made by
which the Shoshone lands north
of the Wind river are tobe opened
to settlement, and awaits early
Congressional action. Govern
ment lands of good quality are
much scarcer than they were at
one time, and the interest evil
denced by this announcement of
new lands to be opened to the
settler is very great. A heavy
movement westward of those who
desire to avail themselves of the
United States Homestead act will
doubtless begin as a result of the
announcement that these lands
are to be opened.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02

Meeers. John Tiss, II. G. Muck.
erheide, Jake Harter, j. M.
Brown, Phil schlodweiller and
II. J. 1lischler, all Of Kowaskum,
Wis, came up Tuesday and are
looking over land in this vicinity
with a view of becoming citizens
of Wabeno. Mr.. Brown is a
brother of Pete and Mike Brown
west OF this village.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
County Board Proceedings

The annual report Of the regis
ter of deeds of marriages, births
and deaths was presented and
read and on motion was adopted
all members voting faye" on the
roll call, and the chairman and
clerk were instructed to draw
county orders for same as APP
pears in said report
On motion the annual reports
of the county treasurer, county
clerk, and clerk Of the circuit
court were laid over,
On motion the county CLERK was
instructed to purchase chair
for the chairman Of the board. y
The finance committee recon-
monded the following per diem
and mileage allowed the several
members of the board, which on
motion was adopted oil members
~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02

On motion BOARD adJOurned
sine die. G. G. HIMLEY,
County Clerk "
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
Church

GERMAN BvANGICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Rev. DeJung, pastor.
Services according to announcement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF FOREST.

T., C. G. Himley, County Clerk
of Forest county, do hereby certl-
fly that the foregoing proceedings
were had by the county board OF
supervisors at an adjourned an
n'aal meeting commencing on the
) tn day of January, A. D. 1904
G. G. HIMLEY,
County Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-02
Local and Personal.
School closes June 10th.

town Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Richardson was up
to Laona Wednesday,
Chas. Rietz transacted busi-
ness at Laona Tuesday.
Landlord A. L. Burgap did
business at Laona Saturday.
Neil Macarthur of Padus has
been in town the past few days.
Miss Ella Christnacht returned
to her home at Attention Tuesday.
Register of deeds M. J. Dick
inson returned to Crandon yes
terday.
DR.. Lackner was down from
Laona taday on professional
business.
Landlord Len Sargent OF Lao
ma was in the village Monday
evening.
Mrs. Albert Rusch and Miss
Lulu Gardiner were up to Laona
Saturday.
A. l.. Burgan transacted busi-
ness at Gillett Monday, return
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Seidel and children
visited at Gillett from Saturday
until Tuesday.
w. B. st. John was up from
Carter Saturday to attend a meet
ing of the school board.
Herbert Cole of Appleton is
here keeping books for the
Jones Lumber company.
p. HI. Corcoran went to Fond
du Lac on business Monday re-
turning home yesterday
Supervisor G. w. Marshall
was up from Carter Saturday to
attend meeting of the town
board.
T. F. Moore was on the sick
list Tuesday and Wednesday, but
is able to attend to business again
to96y,
VA daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slater of Carter had the mis-
fortune of breaking her arm last
Thursday.
j. M. Clark of Gillett, agent
for the Rahr Brewing company
of Green Bay, transacted busi-
ness in this burg Friday.
The ball game played here
Sunday between Wabeno and
Carter resulted in favor of the
home team by score of 19 to 4.
lXhe funeral of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morey was
held at the house Sunday. Inter
ment was in the Forest Hill Gem
etery.
Springtime calls for better blood
and less OF it. You feel tired be-
cause your blood is poor and too
thick and sluggish. Tubbs Bilious
Mans Friend will make you feel
young and look handsome.
John Meng Jeff Tuesday for
Greenwood, Clark county where
he has purchased a small farm.
Mrs. Meng and the two boys will
leave today, The Mengs are
among Wabeno's best and their
many friends here regret their
removal.
Thirty thousand yearling rain
bow trout were received here
last Thursday by V. II. John and
planted in the .Oconto river.
Fifty. seven thousand were re-
ceived at Laona. They we're
from the State Fish Hatchery at
Bayfield,.
John Meng and Frank Hold
ridge exchanged some property
the first OF the weelx. Mr.. Hold