davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29
R|>"First Aid" to the
{ F%1I Bowels

Hill SaNISlSOs ildtuidi tIlS mus
II cles that line the walls of the
II lntestines and Bowels.
Hill These are the Muscles that
N contract when Food is swaI-
Hill lowed. and that propel it through
III the Nutrition Canal. where 1t gives
II up its flesh forming material to the
vi Blood.
Want of Exercise weakens and re-
LAKES these BoweLMuscles, Just as It
weakens Arm and Leg Muscles.
Old DR.. Cascaret goes directly
after these BowelMuscles. He wakes
them up just as a cold Bath would
wake up a lazy person.
Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get so strong from
that Exercise that they don't need
any more help to do their duty.
But, Or. Cascaret wants to be
right on the spot, in your Pocket or
Purse. where he can regulate these
BoweEMuscles all the time, in health,
and out of health.
Because, even the strongest
Bowel-Muscles may be overworked.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whis-
key, wine, or beer drinking, nervous
excitement, sudden exposure to cold
or heat, and dozen other every day
likelihoods tire the Bowel Muscles.
In such cases penny Cascaret in
time is worth fifty dollars worth of
Treatment later on, to say nothing of
the suffering, discomfort, loss of Bus
mess Energy, and loss of Social Sum-
shine it saves.
Old DR.. Cascaret carried constantly
in your Vest Pocket, or in my
Lady's" Purse is the cheapest kind
OF Health-lnsurance, and Happiness
Promotion. that ever happened.
Little thin enamel Cascaret Box,
half as thick as your watch, round
cornered, smooth-edged, and shaped
so you don't notice its presence.
Contains six Candy tablets-Price
Ten Cents Box at any Druggists.
Pleasant as Licorice to the taste,
but full of Potent Stimulation for the
Bowel-Muscles.
Big box OF tablets Ito refill
pocket-box) at 50 cents.
Carry Cascarets constantly in
Vest Pocket, or Purse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

American Rhodes scholarship men
won seven out of eleven firsts in a
freshman athletic competition at Ok
ford
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29
Deafness Cannot n. Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu.
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in.
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you have rumbllng sound or imperfect hear
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an nfiamed condition oil
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free
II. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Gold hx DrlInoisfs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29
DOCTOR
CASCARET
Office In your own
Vest Pocket
On call anyMinute- DayxNisht
O =; !: e: :: !: &: !: g: :;
~ Vest Pocket.

There, you can have his services
on the instant they are needed.
DR.. Cascarethas lately decided to
take this step nearer home.
Because so many persons. who pay
for his services. defer using them till
their cases become complicated,
deep-seated and serious.
You know DR.. Cascaret il the
Star" Specialist in Chronic Consti-
patton and Indigestion.
He undertakes to cure these for
$l.oO, or return the money.
But. he prefers to prevent them,
ard other resulting diseases, by
timely treatment in their early stages.
When Heartburn. Sour Stomach,
Headache. Bad Breath, Coated Ton
que, Belching of Stomach Gas, or any
OF these forerunners of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr.. Cascaret wants to be
right on the spot, in your Pocket.
He wants to check the coming
trouble instantly before it can grow
into habit OF the Bowels to be cos
tive.
Ladies, who extend to DR.. Cas-
caret the hospitality Of their Purses
or their Dress Pockets, will be re-
warded with fine Complexion, and
healthy Happiness.
These will fifty times repay for
the trifling space occupied. and the
ten cents per week of cost.
\ 4
DR.. Cascaret guarantees TO cure
the most obstinate cases of Constipa-
ton and Indigestion, without discom-
tort or inconvenience.
His medicine does not grippe nor
purge, nor create drug habit.
Because it is not a Bile-driver, ,"
nor a Gastric-Juice Waster, but a
direct Tonic to the Bowel Muscles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

The annual meeting OF the physical
directors OF American universities
will be held this year at New York
OH Dec. 80 and 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

Mrs. Wmsiow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething softens the gums, reduces iniamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. Is cents
bottle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

We are never without bottle of Piso's
Cure for Consumption in our house Mrs
K. M. Swayze, Wakita, Okla, April II, 1901
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

\ cup OF coffee, bit % sausage and a
plate Of Mrs. Austin's BLoswhcat cakes is
a bteaL fast BIT for q King.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

At the 105th anniversary of Co.
lumbia two new dornitories are to
be dedicated, each having nine
stories and containing 800 rooms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

The annual banquet for the football
team at Minnesota took place last
Thursday evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

Frank H. Smith of Cleveland and
also an unidentified Greek were killed
By a Baltimore and Ohio train.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29

TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets ALI
druggists refund the money if iu fails to cure
E. W. Groves signature Is on each box. Pc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-29
A GUARANTEED CURE roe PILES.

:. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund monay IL PAZO ONT
MEN L fails to cure You 10 to IL days. Soc
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21
I'm A BAD Way"
Nav q Ftoreacs Rsader VIII Peel
Grateful fss this Information.


Whsa yoar hack givss oct;
Bsco0as laDs. veal or aching;
whss urinary sroebiss ~ in.
YeaS kta8sys ~ TN bay way.
Dsas's KtAssy Pills viii care yoa-
Hses u local svidspos 70 prove It:
n. J. White. of soS Valley street.
Oolorsdo sptnss. retired farmer.
lays: ''Doan's Kidasy Pills relieves
ne Of terrible dissres fron back aehe
and difscslty with the kidney score
tton- oosld hardly turn In bed
- shs too frequent actiou Of the
Aesooe6s wss very annoying. l pro-
sneu boas's Kidney Pills and took
thsS according to directions. felt
better In . shSrt time and was finally
cured.
Jast such emphatic endorsement
can BE- had right here IN Florenos.
Drop into W. J. Daniels drug store
and ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name DoAn 's-and
take no other. cod
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21
Are You Looking

for the finest, fastest train service
between Florence ana Chicago aud all
points eAstr We have It In connec-
tion with d. and X. q. Ths Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains Dem
YER to Chicago. without change. Pull
man cars, Buffet smoking and library
cars. free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. tourist sleeping cars through
from Florence twice weekly. Ask
your agent or write ID. II. Hoops.
general agent. Denver. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21
FULFILLING 1Hs PROMISE.
tn. ell. .nd cipoinn..i ar. fslaii.

Tho Elks and CincinnAti are fslfil.
ing their mutual promises A Assr
body Of men never before snlivsssd
the streets oS Oiscinnati - the Elk
are snliveniug them. They are easily
identified by tho broad smil, Of pleas
ure they wear-with other garments
suitable to the weather. the hand
that 10 extended them by the Cinciu-
natl people 10 finn In its grasp and ex-
pressivs Of the most unfeigued pleas
ure. In fact. each and every Oincin-
NATHAN 10 IN Elk for the occasion.
and the committee on reception that
receives 10 not made up OF the antlered
brethren only. It Ia not only 10 at the
beginning. but il win be 20 until the
end
II the town doesn't belong to the
Eiks and their wives aud sweethearts
1t ia not because Cincinnati IL unwill-
ing that II should beiong to them.
They grow more welcome with every
hour of their visit. t.-Oincinnsti Trib-
upe.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21
Cured Of Chrome Dlarrhoea After
Ten Years of Suffering.

II wish to say few words in
praise Of OhAm Der lains Collie, Cholera
snd DiarrhoeA Remedy says Mrs
Matte Burge. of Martinsville, Va. I.
II have suffered from chronic diar.
rhoea for ten years and during that
time tried various medicines without
obtaining any permanent relief.
Last summer one Of my children was
taken with cholera morbns. and
procured . bottle of this remedy.
Only two doses were required to give
her entire relief. Then decided to
try the medicine myself. and did not
use all Of one bottle before WAS we'll
and have never since heen troubled
with that complaint. One cannot say
too much in favor OF that wonderful
medicine. This repedy is for
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21
II. n. Catu m
The Busiest Man In Town.
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points cast, arrive daily II OC q I'D
No. 626--For Pueblo and all points
east. depart dsily------ s.5s IN
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 400 D ID
No. 6S1-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive 1870 p IN
Direct connection 10 now made at Pueblo fol-
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
With California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders frss by apply
Ing N 4. 8. PALnHR AGENT
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21

The settlement Of the packin house
strike by arbitration was tho sensible
thing to do. There 10 no use in .
corporation or corporations holding
out for something that 10 unreasonable
In unions making demands Of points
that arc unreasonable and ssnssless
At any rate the country 10 glad to
learn that tho strike 10 settled and q
long and bitter labor war Ia averted.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21

The committee Of coal miners which
called upon the president and request.
cd him to take . hand In the Colorado
troubles. we're informed very pleas
aatly that he had been making an in
vestigAtion for sometime aud would
continue to do 30 until he got at the
bottom Of the trouble. 1t will require
six months to complete the investiga-
tiOn,
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21

Mary McOann, . seventeen year old
girl who saved the lives of six people
in the Gen. Slocum disaster on Broth.
ers Island. although only out Of til.
hospital q few days. has already recsiv
ed !, 900 applications by mail to marry
1t pays to advertise.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21

Florence will leave no detail in.
complete for the reception of delegates
and visitors to the grand lodge of Red
Men which meets here next month
It 10 the intention of the street oom-
missioner to have the streets aud alley,
in fine shape by that time.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21

There Is . species Of plant in Aus.
tralia that by its behavior will accu-
rately fortell not only the state Of the
weather. but will give notice of q
seismic disturbance which may be al
hand.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21
For the BEST 25c meals go to the
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal tickets s45O, board aud
room by the week from IS up. also roome
for light housekeeping OF 4l8 west Main
from "a month up. Inquire Anna C
The daily tribune., 1904-07-21

John Bull feels like administering
. severe spanking to the czar. but we
doubt that he will undertake the job.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
1 No1.4nLh PKlNEn \ MENr,
not to do.

"Frenzied Finance isn't the only sen sation of the day There is the de1eet- able Nan Patterson. There is also the presentment made by the Grand Jury in New York against the Liquor Deal CTS Association. The Grand Jury said among other things: That large part of this money was, by this Legislation Committee. expended upon various members of the then Assembly and Sen ate of the State of New York and their friends in an appalling and shocking way with the intention of influencing such members of the then Assembly and Senate Of the State of New York in the discharge of their official duty as members of the Assembly or Senate. That the foregoing statements are. based upon sworn testimony before this Grand Jury, but that the evidence be- fore 1t does not warrant the finding of any indictments for crimes committed within this county. That the Grand Jury is of the opinion that the matters disclosed to it's investigation are of a very grave character and should be brought to the attention of the Cover nor of the State. ?
 This doesn't read like Lawson's ac- count of the bribing of legislators, but it is all the more weighty because it doesn't. The New York Tribune has this to say about the matter: The pre- sentiment is none too strong in it's char acterization of this oathbound organi- zation which has shown itself a partner in police crime and the protector of the very evils of which it's members hye pretended to be the victims. Mayor Low sought to relieve the liquor dealers from police blackmail, and would have done 1t if the dealers had themselves been willing to cooperate with him. h. stead, they banded together and pro- tected to the, best of their ability the police. The reason, of coursey was clear They found more profit in selling illeg- ally at the cost of bribery than they hoped for in lawful traffic, even under liberal terms which reformers were ready to favor in order to put the busi- ness on respectable basis and break up the police 1systenl.'@
 Perhaps an investigation will follow this presentment, and perhaps it will in Ha.s 5s35'' yestigate. Also perhaps not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
cHRfSTM AS.

Tomorrow will be Christmas, and judging from the visible preparations that have been going on in this region for the last two weeks it is going to be quite as merry around here as us ual. It will be merry for the children, and merry for their mothers It will be merry for the young men and maid ems. It will be merry for the uncles and aunts and for the other relatives. And it will be comparatively peaceful if not wildly merry for that useful be ing sometimes known as the old man. . What he has suffered during the period of preparation need not be told, prob ably can't be told. But his part in the performance is over. if the bills are all paid, and he knows that he has been, lis and may be useful. even if he is not ornamental. So he can be quietly pleased if not vociferously gay.
 We wish all the readers of the Jour
 s nal and Courier, the old man. includ- led, Merry Christmas. We know that many of them have been and will be busy in making tolerable the Christmas of those who, by reason of poverty and other woe, need such aid. This is good work, and it is good that there are many who do it. There should be more. Christmas comes but once a year, but the Christmas spirit should be kept alive and glowing from one Christmas to another.
 We ring the bells and we raise the
 strain,
 We hang up garlands everywhere, And bid the taDers twinkle fair, And feast and frolfc-and then we go
 Back to the same old lives again.
 And of course this is what we ought not to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
HoKro KEEP TER FBoMDoING IF.

n0H 1O n AS1E IT HE&G 1HpM DOA AG f Es
 Does hen set or sit? Anybody who has tried to stop a hen from doing it will be inclined to say she sets. But never mind that. Timothy Varney, a Wisconsin man, thinks he has found a way to discourage setting hen. It is simple enough, and yet 1t may also be profound enough. Mr. varney encloses a cheap. loud-tieking watch in white. egg-shaped case and gives 1t in charge of a setting hen. The hen soon begins to get uneasy. She stirs the bogus egg with her bill, perhaps thinking it is al- ready beginning to hatch. But the watch keeps on ticking She gets more and more nervous. At last, to relieve her feelings. she gets up and takes a little walk. She then comes back to her post of duty. But the ticking keeps steadily on. At last she grows dis tracted, it has become intolerable, she can stand it no longer she fdgets about more and more until finally she gives an angry hounce. and with one desperate squawk she deserts her nest for good and all. She has done all the setting she has any use for, that time
 MT. Varney, with about two hundred hens. keeps half dozen of these tick ing eggs in service all the time, and he says that they pay for themselves over and over by keeping the hens at their business. Unfortunately, it has not been discovered that the tickers will keep lazy men from setting around.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24

are a writer, do not fail to write some letter or article in favor of the pre- seryation of the buffalo. and if you need illustrations, come to me and for this purpose I will give you what I can spare. If you lecture, you can help by giving, at the end, fiYe-minute talk in favor of the preservation of the bison, and if you.need a few lantern slides, perhaps I can put you iii the way oi getting them.
 If you are interested in educational matters. take the first opportunity to see a fine specimen of a living buffalo, give him five minutes thoughtful at tention; and then ask yourself if he is worth saving. As you look upon his mighty frame. you will read ,intelli- gently long chapters from the early history of our country. Perhaps for the first time you will get the real flavor of the life of the Indiana life inseparable from the life of the great creature be- fore you. This was the animal he hunt ed on his wild little pony; this is the animal which supplied his every want. That grim, burly head was the mask he used fin the Buffalo" dance; that splendid hide served him as robe, as a blanket, as a covering for his tepee, and for score of other purposes. That flesh. dried or cooked, served him for food; from those sinews he made strings for his bows. and thread to sew his clothing. From the long hair on the fore part of the body he made ropes and halters and lariats: in fact there was no part of the buffalo for which the Indian did not find some very good use. Shall the teachers of the future and the children they teach, be depriv- ed of this striking object lesson in American history, or will you do your little share toward his permanent pre- servation
 If you look at the matter from a purely utilitarian point.o view, you will at least admit that for many purposes a buffalo skin has no equal. To-day, a buffalo robe can scarcely be bought for money. yet within comparatively few years this article might again be on the market at a reasonable price, if the buffaloes now living were taken up by the government and maintained in suit able reservations By the experiments carried on at corbin Park and else where, 1t has been proved that buffaloes multiply rapidly under proper condi- lions, and that they are easy and in, expensive to rear. But they should nc longer be left in the hands of private individuals, who are liable at any time to sell the last survivors for their hides and heads.
 1 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-24
THE RUssfAn soLDTERN, LOT.

II. Menshikoff, Well-knoWn Russian journalist, sends a remarkable article to the Novoye Vremya. He begins by quoting letters from soldiers on the way to Mauchuria complaining that they have to sleep on bare boards, GOV ering themselves with their overeoats only. that their food is half rotten. that they have no linen. and that their gar ments are in rags At first, he says, he did not dare nor wish to make use of such letters. But now, after eight months have elapsed, such horrible news is arriving that the soldiers let ters are pale by comparison. Telegrams, correspondence, and personal inter views with such trustworthy persons as Prince Vasiltshikoff confirm existing impressions as to the unusual wants and shortcomings of the army. It is said that after prolonged and bloody battles the hungry soldiers throw them selves upon the Japanese dead and pull off their, clothes and boots. During en- counters the Japanese call to the Rus sians, Lay down your arms. you rag ged men!" M. Menshikoff compares these present conditions to those of the Turkish war and asks whether the Rus sians have learned nothing since that time. After describing how well the Japanese soldiers are cared for, he pro- ceeds: And how has 1t happened that after eight months of the war the Rus. sian soldier is found without boots, lin. en and clothes? At the beginning sup ply of half a million pairs of boots and underclothing was deemed necessary, but at present it is asserted that not halfa million, but 100000 are necessary.
 The orders were placed in diff ferent parts of the empire, and it seems that the whole of Russia is not able to execute such a large and pressing order. The price of raw material at once nearly doubled. Such an impor- tant center as Nijni Novgorod cannot undertake to supply more than 5O.0oO pairs, and even these not sooner than March. Goods supplied are in a very bad state. Boots last only three five, at the utmost seven days. An orgy of speculation is going on. Masters. ner- chants, middlemen, and others are united in one idea--to rob the State at the price of the greatest possible suf- fering of the soldiers"