davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20

800 - - .. ~ sSittSs
No. 1906. Girls plated
apron in white victoria lawn,
the round neck and armholes
trimmed with narrow embroid-
cry insertion and edging. Moth
ing is more useful for the
school girl than garments Of
this kind, FOR they protect the
dress from all dust and dirt.
The pattern No. 1000 is cut in
sizes 8. s, 10 and II years.
Price IS cents.
\ No, 1881. Boys blouse suit,
consisting of a sailor blouse To
I slip on over the head, to be
lmade either with or without
yoke facing. and knickerbocker
trousers. The pattern 1881 is
cut in sizes 8, 8, 10 and II
years. Price IS cents.
No. 1905. Boys suit. CON
sisting of plated blouse and
knickerbockers in either mo-
hair, serge or linen, worn with
tie Of plaid silk and having a
detachable collar. The pattern
No. 1908 is cut in sizes 6, 8, 10
and II years. Price Is cents.
No. 1908. Bows Buster
Brown suit with knickerbock-
ers and with or without collar
and cuffs. May be made OF
The pattern No. 1908 is cut in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20
1900 Miles Of Troops Under
Arms in Europe.

A statis,ieisn has csicula,ed that there
are IL Europe at tbs moment osoooco
men under arms, n they were al lined
up The line would be 1900 miles long.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20
mn Recipes.

; With Meat.-Iet q
lay in boiling water I'M
e wilted. Drain care
leaves and cut out the
We ready two cupfuls OF
,pped fine. Add a tea
a saltspoonful of pep
IN. Place some of this
inter of a cabbage leaf.
Of the leaf and roll II
\ ucepan in such a position
olling. Continue max
ntil the meat and cab
used up. Squeeze over
IT one lemon or a table
ar and cover with boil
slowly twenty minutes.
I'd turn the rolls out on
n the water in which
,oked with two table
I rubbed together. Stir
from the fire. Add
eggs slightly beaten.
&c rolls and serve at
Put two tablespoon
a saucepan, and when
egrees one tablespoon
one tablespoonful Of
20 having been previ-
her. As coon as the
a perfectly smooth
ally, stirring all the
milk. Continue to stir
has boiled and thick
c pan from the stove
'lespoonfuls of gTanu-
rated rind OF a large
oonful Of vanilla, Beat
G yolks OF two eggs
whipped. Add a pinch
IS of the two eggs and
roth. When the pud-
1 the strained juice OF
at a time, and then
eggs. Line a pudding
It pastry. Pour in the
! bake In a fairly quick
p Is light and evenly
at must not be fierce.
udding be allowed TO
en- more than twenty
" il viii eurdle and be
Bun.-Rub one table
4 Ato one quart OF flour
ponful Of salt and two
1 king powder. Stir in
OF milk, Roll out in
with a thick layer OF
eurrants, and then q
anon. Roll out and
ut two inches long,
ir ends in a CREASED
y minutes in a quick
Soathern Fashion,
IA | sweet potatoes re
c partly done. Now
d cut in slices. Pu0
,es on the bottom o
.t sprinkle over twC
gar. another layer o
king OF sugar. Ad,
NC water, cover tn
mod te oven unit
u mushy, and trans
Pare four good sizes
plunging them init
1em quickly in on
{ four eggs without
c half cup of suga
milk. Add also
anon and pour III
ne dish. Bake thre0
in a moderate oven
es.-Boil four GOO,
I when cold ehol
together one table
! a dash OF pepper
h the potatoes an'
ienware baking dish
lily four tablespoon
rican cheese. Bak'
n in a quick oven
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20

nyouet
~ nm ~ % Nc ss T.. s s@ rsss s
% ri SSS fs E S 4Ss
T.si Sassg u, @sty
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20
The Story Of The Pen
Continued from, First Page

At first Mr.. Waterman utilized a iced
based on the split-reed principle, but
later on so-called spoon feed" was
invented by w. I. Ferris, an associate
of Mr.. Waterman, and this has replaced
the old feed on the Waterman pens. The
spoon feed has cups in the side which,
when the ink flows down more quickly
than it can be taken of by the pen in the
ordinary action of writing, catch it, SO
it can be retained there until the last
fraction OF drop is used by the writer.
The fountain pen of to-day is COM
posed of five parts. There is the gold
pen, the feed, the point section which
screws into the barrel. the barrel which
holds the ink, and the cap which covers
the gold pen when not in use. The lead
ing fountain pen concern of the country
to-day has an annual output in excess of
100000 pens, so the extent of the in
dustry can be judged.
Of all the divisions OF the industry,
the manufacture of the gold pens, tipped
with iridium, is about the most inter-
esting. The gold pen is used for foun-
tain pens because it is non-corrosive and
non-oxidizable. Through the use of sill
yer and copper alloy, and by hanmering
and tempering during the process of
manufacture, these gold pens are made
to-day so they will duplicate the action
of any steel pen ever manufactured, and
in addition they are not affected by the
acid in the ink and will not rust.
In making gold pens the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20
FADS AND FANCIES.
BY MINNA ScHArr CRAWFORD.

refreshing fashions for little folks have again become
appropriately childish
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20

size of football. 1t is put through a
tearing machine that separates the rub
Der into shreds, after which it is washed
and stored to dry and cure for some
months. When sufficiently matured it is
passed through huge rollers. which make
it into thin heets, when il is sprinkled
with powdered sulphur and again rolled.
To make the barrel of the pen the
rubber is turned over mandrel or
spindle of iron, the closed end of the
barrel being formed afterwards by weld
ing thin rubber sheets over it, after
which the whole is vulcanized. Finally
the barrel is turned down on a lathe,
after which an ash-buff is used, and
again lathe for rehnishing. The pen
section is made from the rough rubber
similar to the barrel and cap, while The
feed is made from solid rod of rubber.
After all these parts are ready they
are assembled to make the complete PEN
holder. This work of assembling re-
quires the greatest skill and care, for
all parts must fit with scientific accuracy
and the joint must be absolutely ink
tight. Thus is brought about the mag
nihcent writing implement of the pres
ent, by which hundreds of thousands OF
men and women each record more in a
single day thar one of the ancient Egyp-
tians could inscribe in lifetime with
his bronze chisei
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20

pads with the pason and cuffs plain cooed material would
handsome The pattern NO 1883 cut sizes and Price
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20

No 77I Girls dress in brown Panama CLOTH made with fit
straight plated skirt The ning facing collar and cuffs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-20

In making gold pens the
metal is melted with the al
10y, made into ingots an
inch thick, and then the in
COTS are rolled out into rib
bons of a width and Thick
ness suitable for the partic-l
ular kind of pen to be made
from them. These ribbons,
sometimes eight feet long,
are fed into a hand press
which makes what are called
pen blanks. The blanks then
are notched to receive the
iridium points, a blow-pipe
being utilized to fuse the
gold around the metal,
which costs $1,000 a pound.
This gives the proper
hardness to the point, iridi-
um being three times as hard
as a ruby and second only
TO the diamond. After this
the pen blank goes through
many other processes to
shape it, improve its elias
ITCHY, to cut the heart
shaped hole In it, and then
to cut the slit from the point
to the apex of the heart
shaped hole. Then comes
the finishing and polishing.
Another interesting division
Of the industry is the manu-
facture of the barrels, point
sections, caps and feeds out
Of the rubber. Several months
are required between the time
the raw rubber is received
at a factory and the compile
ton of the finished product,
and during this time the
fountain pen goes through
no less than forty distinct
operations.
The crude rubber is i'm
ported from Para. South
America, and is gathered
along the banks of the Am
azon. When it reaches the
factory it is in Jumps the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
FOR A BETTER SERVICE.

With the beginning of the new year
the Business Mems association of
Helena and the Business Mems asso-
citation of Lewistown, working in
conjunction, should put forth renewed
efforts to bring about the Inaugural
ton of through train service between
this city and the Fergus county cap
ital. There seems to be no good rea-
son why satisfactory track arrange
ments cannot be made between the
Montana railroad and the Northern Pa
ciflc by which the trains of the form
er road can be handled by the latter
between Helena and Lombard.
Under the present system, there are
annoying waits and cumbersome
transfers at Lombard; often passen-
gers are compelled to remain in LON
bard for nearly day in order to
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
TIMELY ACTION.

The action of the city council with
reference to calling a meeting of the
Business Mems association, the Fer
gus County Commercial club and all
business and professional men to take
action in conjunction with the city
council on railroad matters is timely.
If it is possible to get the Great Nor
thern to build their main line through
Iewlstown in passing through the
county steps should be taken in that
direction very soon. before definite
plans for the road are made. Possibly
little inducement could be offered in
a financial way but the advantages of
coming mere could be set forth. and
ample terminal facilities guaranteed.
The time is not far distant when
the extensive coal measures of this
immediate locality will be opened up
furnishing large tonnage for rail.
read, say nothing of the rapidly grow
ing freight business in merchandise
ing.
The meeting with the council is call
ed for Monday evening. the 18th inst
II should be well attended.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

The public will regret to learn thai
Austin w. War; has resigned from the
position of assistant cashier of the
Bank of Fergus County. He has been
closely identified with that institu-
ton for a number of years. and to his
energy and special adaptability for
tie banking business is its growth and
success as financial institution very
largely due. We trust that the sever
Ing of his connection with the bank
in an active capacity will prove only
temporary, and that he will again be
associated with those with whom ne
has laboreu so long. In any event we
hope Mr.. War; will not leave Lewis
town or Fergus county. 1t is men of
his sagacity, enterprise and energy
that We need to develop the resources
OF the county and give vim to all en-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
Our Democratic contemporary is en-

Our Democratic contemporary is en-
deavoring to make little capital
out of the fact that it did not re-
celve the county printing contract.
The editor and proprietor of that pa
per knows, or should know. that
there is nothing in the law requiring
the board of commissioners to ask for
competing bids in the matter Of
county printing, neither is it manda.
tory that they accept the lowest bid.
The whole matter is left to their dis
erection as in the case of other bids
which come before them. They did
not give the keeping of the county
poor to the lowest bidder. because in
their judgment the public would Sc
cure better service from the present
contractor. For a number of years
the Argus has put in bid and receiv-
ca the contract at figures far below
the rates fixed by law and performed
the service in satisfactory manner.
This year it put in still lower bid
! and will endeayor to render as good
service as in the past. AS mattec
of fact the county printing has always
| been regarded as party patronage and
in counties where the Democrats are
in power no Republican paper even has
a look in" In some counties the
Democratic organ has been known
| to secure the contract at full statute
rates. Our contemporary fails to state
that when it put in a bid year age
ii had no legal standing as bidder
disqualified from the fact that it had
not been established for six months
| What kind of bid would our contem-
perary have submitted had the board
been Democratic?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
is THERE ANYTHING IN 1T?

A recent ISSUE of the Stockgrowers
Journal of Miles City. contained the
following item, which will come un
der the mead of important if true"
Wiseham Terrett has returned
from Helena. where he was called on
L. S. grand jury but was not called
on to serve. Wiseham made such IN
quiry as he could regarding Milwau-
kee prospects but was unable to find
little except that President Harlow
of the "jawbOne' road has gone east
and rumor had it that he had gone to
confer with the Milwaukee people rel
alive to the transfer of the Montana
to their ownership.
If this should prove correct guess
it would settle the question as to
how the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul is going to get through a por-
ton of the Rocky mountains. The
road might build through the Mussel-
shell valley to HarlowtOn and by alb
sOrbing the Montana secure a route
to the Missouri river at Lombard
from which point it could build to Hell.
eDa and Butte. Or, the branch to
Helena could start from Martinsdale
pass through White Sulphur Springs
and a portion of the Smith River val.
ley. Lewistown would have connec.
ton with the Chicago. Milwaukee &,
st. Paul al Harlowton as at present
getting an eastern Out1pt from that
point. But all of this is more or less
speculation and only future develop
ments can determine the route of the
new road through eastern Montana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
make connections with the trains on
the Montana railroad.

uidk0 COuueCClOuS Wltn tn6 Trains OH
the Montana railroad.
Lewistown and Fergus county are
in close commercial touch with Hell
ena: indeed, Helena is the center of
trade for their people. The same is
true of White Sulphur Springs and
the other towns in Meagher county
The great Judith basin is a vast empire
of unlimited resources and pOssibili-
ties. So, too, is the area traversed
by the Montana railroad on it's way
to Lewistown Passenger traffic be
tween Helena and Lewistown and in.
termedatc points is heavy at all sea-
sons of the year; it would be greatly
augmented were the change of cars
at Lombard done away with.
1t is matter to which the business
mems organizations of the two cities
should earnestly address themselves
That much of benefit would accrue
TO both cities becomes at once appar.
ent.-Montana Daily Record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
There is still pretty good hunting

There is still pretty good hunting
in the state of Virginia, evidently,
and the game laws do not appear to
be very rigid, Going out for days
hunt from his retreat, Pine Knob,
President Roosevelt bagged wild
turkey, half dozen quail, two rab-
bits and some snow birds. Across the
Potomac, a few miles from Washing
ton, on the old Lee estate, the coun-
try is about as wild as any part of
Montana. Game was plentiful on the
estate until a few years ago.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
terprfses that will contribute to its
and future greatness.

Walter Wellman, the we'll known
correspondent of the Chicago Record
herald, and Santos Dumont. the aero
naut, are going to seek the north pole
in an airship next June, according
to Chicago special. Mr. Wellman is
a brilliant writer and a man of ex-
cellent judgment on most matters, but
proposition of this kind would indi-
cate that the belt had slipped of
from one of the wheels that mas been
responsible for his active brain. Mr..
Wellman made one trip in search of
the north pole and returned cripple
for life. If he takes the airship route
he will not return at all, but suffer
the fate of Andree, the Norwegian ad-
venturer. The airship has not reach
ed that degree of perfection to make
it safe in exhibition ascensions under
most favorable conditions, say moth
ing of voyage of thousands of miles
to the frozen north The chances are
the airship will never make a start.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

Miss Wilhelmina Busch, daughter Of
Adolphus Busch, the multi-mililonaire
brewer of st. Louis, attempted to
elope with young German lieutenant
when pater famlias called her back,
saying that she could be married at
home. Now the latest dispatches an
nounce that it is all off and there
will be no wedding Under the An.
hciSer-Busch"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

The Montana Society of Engineers
will hold their annual meeting in
l.Cwistown next week. Several days
will be spent in the various mining
camps of the county and doubtless
much valuable information gathered
BY the visiting members. Every effort
should be made to insure their visit
here a pleasant and profitable one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

When Senator Carter of Montana
goes after thing he usually gets
1t, says the Washington Post, and
adds that his latest achievement, &C.
cCmplished in spite of the opposition
OF the secretary of the interior, is a
promise for the construction of work
that will rrigate and redeem more
than 100000 acres of the public do.
main in the state of Montana and
create new homes to which settlers
will be invited. Senator Carter en-
tertains the belief that the st. Mary's
project can be put through without
any complications with the Canadian
government.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

One trouble with the Russian revO-
luton is that it covers too much
ground. How would you like to be su.
perintendent of a revolution which
broke out Monday in Montana and
Wednesday bObbed up with an AK in
Texas? -Mnneapolis Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

Mr. Roosevelt's birthplace at No. 20
East Twentieth street in New York
city has been bought by the Roosevelt
Home Club and will be given to the
nation. To what purpose it will be
devoted has not as yet been determ-
ined.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

1t is said that Nicholas Longworth
once threatened to punch the head
query is whether this little incident
will be remembered by els royal Ugh
ness when the former visits London
with mis- bride.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

Delightful reception. Who is that
tall gentleman talking with our hos
tess?"
That's Grey, the famous bridge
expert"
"Indeed-iron, whist or dental?"-
Boston Transcript.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

1t would take DR.. Osler long time
to convince Russell Sage that old men
are useless and should he be chlOrO-
formed at 60 when he can make SIS,
900 in a day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

President Roosevelt's fight in New
cleaner methods. The Republicans of
that commonwealth should give him
hearty support.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

II invigorates, strengthens and
builds up. 1t keeps you in condition
physically, mentally and morally.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Phillips Drug Co. Ho.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY,

No subscriber will be carried on our
books whose arrearages are greater
than six months All subscription &C.
counts are payable in advance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-05

Subscribers falling to receive their
papers will please notify this Office.
that the cause may be investigated
and reported to the proper authort-
ties.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23

averages 40 per cent copper. The
sprague. Dyer and Forny properties. all
bonded to Salt Lake parties. are ship
ping copper ore. From one end of this
range to the other a distance of about
so miles north and south are numbers
of copper prospects. Besides the COP
per. on the west base of the range is a
porphyry belt in which are found a num-
Der of very promising gold prospects.
East of Yerington is the Reservation
range which is a massive granite and
porphyry contact. Quite a number of
gold properties are found along the foot
hills (the main range is In the reserva-
tion). The Wheeler property, about 80
miles southeast of Yerington was re-
Gently sold to Salt Lakers. At Pins
Grove. 80 miles south is n property out
of which S. 900. 900 has been aiken from
a depth of 800 feet. The East and West
forks Of the Walker riven run through
all this country and AFFORD water In
abundance for power or milling. After
a careful survey of the country Il is my
candid opinion that this section offers
opportunities for mining second to none
in Nevada.
II. w. KNICKERBOCKER.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-23
By CHARLES S. SPRAGUE

showing on its lease. other leases are
also meeting with good success.
The Kennedy is the property that
created the first excitement In camp, not
over eight weeks ago. Since tina time
prospectors have been stalking and only
within the last three weeks the first as
sessment work has been done. This
work has disclosed not less thar Is 10
20 properties that show gold on the sur
face in the pan.
Lying about soc feet east OF the Ken
nedy is the Iron mine. recently pur-
chased by Goldfeld parties. This mine
shows a heavy iron blowout that can be
seen on the side Of the mountain miles
away. This mine at one time was
worked for its iron to used as fiux. IL
had never been prospected for gold un-
til recently, when 1t was found to con-
tain, under the iron Gaping excellent
gold values n the property will now
be thoroughly exploited.
South from the Kennedy property IS
the Ajax group, originally located by
Kennedy. This property was sold and
transferred last week for $4,000 cash
and zoe, 600 shares of stock and four or
five ~lessees nave started to work. Be-
tween Kennedy and the Ajax is the Ash
ley property known as the Gold Hill
group which shows a streak. South of
this is the Mary property owned by
Burk and Mclaughlin. of copper ore
which pans freely in gold and 22 feet
which runs $40 on surface. South of
this is the Mud Springs group, which
shows free gold in the pan for a long
distance. on the surface. Bert Hickman
of Tonopah and Goldfeld has secured
this group and bids are being received
for a 100-foot tunnel. This is the furth-
est point south that this range extends.
North from Kennedy's property is the
Iron mine, one of the best properties of
the district, recently bought by Gold
field parties and the Mineral Farm group
owned by j. F. Hardee; this latter prop
erty shows exceptionally rich gold pam
nings and free gold specimens in a To-
foot shaft; 8 feet will run over $50,
three lodges run south and west. Due
west Of Kennedy is the Cotton Tai
claim. This property shows gold in the
pan from the bottom of a 6-foot assess
ment hole. North of Hardee's property
is a group owned by ohm Pearce which
on the surface showed no gold, but at
6 feet 1t pans freely. North of this
about a mile Mclaughlin and Burk own
a group known as the Blue Cloud. The
surface of which for a distance of over
40 feet shows large coarse colors of
gold. Pearce also owns a group in this
vicinity that pans. H. c.. Woodams has
a property about a mile north of Burk
n Mclaughlin and near the Combina-
ton group known as the North lode
group from which coarse gold shows in
the pan as coarse as grains of wheat.
This has an exceptionally strong vein
and good showing.
These are only part of the showings
in this district, and cover a radius or
the Buckskin side of over 5 miles, and
in the entire horseshoe, a radius of over
IL miles.