davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
THE WAY OUT.

Change "a Feoa Broughs success
ana Happiness.
An ambitious but delicate girl, after
failing to 80 through school on account
or nervousness and hysteria, .ound n
Grape-Nuts the only thing Il at seemed
to build her up and furnb,n her the
peace OF health.
From infancy" she says. n havs
not been strong. Being ambitions Ia
learn at any cost 6nally got to the
High School. but noon had to abandon
my studies on account Of nervous pros.
tration and hysteria.
my food did not agree with me. |
grew thin and dependent could moi
enjoy the simplest social affair, FOR l
suffered constantly from nervousness
In spite Of all sorts Of medicines.
~This wretched condition continued
until was twenty 1--we. when became
interested Ia the letters or those who
bad cases like mine aud who were belns
cured By eating Grape-Nuts
II had little faith but procured q box
and after the nrst dish experienced Z
peculiar satisfied feeling that had
never gained from any ordinary food. |
slept and rested better that night and
In few days began to grow stronger.
II had new feeling OF peace and
restfulness. In a few weeks. to my
great JOY. the headaches and nervous.
mess LETT me and life became bright and
hopeful. resumed my studies and
later taught ten usonths with ease--of
course using Grape Nuts every day II
Is now four years since began to use
Grape Nuts, avn the mistress Of q
happy home and the 3sd weakness has
never returned" Name given By Post
nm CO, Battle Greek. Mich
There's reason" Read the little
book. THE Road to welIville." In psgs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
DOMESTIC TELEGRAPH.

Joel NJ. Longenecker. former states
attorney. died at his home In Chicago.
Chinese labor at cents an hour
Il offered the isthmian canal commits
sion.
Rinemen guarded $1o.32s.600 ia
gold a. Il was unloaded from a ship
at New York.
Pail o. Stensland's cashier charges
Theodore with betraying his father
10 the authorities.
Mark Twain urged use II simplified
spelling at the New York banquet Of
the Associated Press.
Knute 0. Knutson. the West Pull
man contractor. was indicted ON the
chSrge- ~ poisoning his wife.
D. AZ ClNke. general manager Of
Unie1 cacidt Coal Company. admits
buying land to prevent competition.
The wasp waist and long skirt are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
srRAwBERRv Jelly NESTS.

Soak hall i box Of gelatine In hall
cupful Of cold water. cupful Of
graduated sugar. and the juice OF two
lemons. Mix in the sti1iy whipped
whites Of two eggs. and stir over the
IRE until the gelatine is dissolved,
but not allowed to boil. Tinge it a
delicate green with little vegetable
colorsng- Strain, and after slightly
cooling put teaspoonful In the bot.
tom OF each individual mold. Small
bowls viii do nicely for these. Let the
jelly harden In these. then stani
smaller molds. which may be tum
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

condemned by Mrs. E. corneIia Olaf
lin, but dfessmakers dispute her
points.
Three thousand physicians petition
Governor Higgins to reopen the case
Of Albert T. Patrick, convicted OF
murder.
Latest revelations at Cambridge,
ILL.,, indicate that the late Frank
H. Welton's shortage may exceed
$50, 900.
Fowler Mccormick. John D. Rookie
feIler's grandchild, is guarded day
and night at Cleveland in fear of
kidnapers.
Judge Kohlsaat perpetually en-
joined members Of ticket brokers' as
sociations in Chicago from scalping
railroad tickets.
Navy officers discovered that re
formed spelling is contrary to law
and Secretary Bonaparte protested
to Roosevelt.
The Standard Oil Company of In
diana has been forced into court In
October term to stand trial on ten re-
bate indictments.
A Chicago jury decided that a fish
which killed rat is good enough for
free lunch and exonerated a man
arrested by food inspector.
DIR. Robert D'Unger OF Chicago says
he has invented an apparatus where
by telephone communication can be
carried on under the ocean.
The validity Of tie Union Pacific's
titles to Wyoming coal lands was
brought up before the interstate com
merce commission at Omaha.
Pure food commissioners of New
York we're invited to take several
drinks to prove that blended whisky
Is as pure as straight liquor
Miss Anna Ida, the daughter Of the
governor general OF the Philippines.
acted as bridesmaid for a Filipino
girl In one Of the island villages.
Further rulings in connection with
the new meat inspection law demand
that labels on canned meat produces
shall in no way tend to mislead con-
sumers.
The divekeepers in the tenderloin
of Chicago defy o'clock closing law
by selling limitation" beer In an.
nexes and the police admit they are
powerless.
The attorney for Oberlin Carter
says his client saved money for the
government on contracts in connec-
ton with which he is accused of re-
ceiving graft"
An extradition warrant was signed
by the governor Of New York permit
ting removal Of Stensland to Illinois;
similar warrant to be asked in New
jersey today.
General Corbin at the Chicago
Hamilton club banquet said that the
American administration of the Phil
ippines Ii th emost impartial and be st
IN the worlds history.
Announcement was made that the
United States consented to admin.
lister the customs Of Santo Domingo
and apply receipts to clearing the
public debt OF the island government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
CUBAN SITUATION.

General Funston arrived in Wash.
ington on his way 10 Cuba and will
Immediately depart from Tampa ssr
Havana.
Havana business men will urge on
Secretaries Taft and Cabon the ur-
gent need of Intervention or annexa.
ton to preserve the credit of Cuba.
Financial circles of Havana are
aghast at the stupendous injury &c
business done by the revolution,
which Is already greater than that OF
the ten-year war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

National Committeeman Mack de-
serted the Hearst governorship ban
ner and Jerome scored the editors
candidacy.
Republican and democratic leaders
In New York say that the Hearst
ticket Is rather beneficial than dam.
aging to their chances
Bryan announces that he win speak
In Illinois. but says that he win Is.
more all Sullivan districts. This gives
him only three to speak In.
well-informed democrats Of New
York say the defeat OF Hearst at the
Buffalo convention II now assured
and the editors campaign managers
admit their only remaining hope is ~
Tammany.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
4 SAFE PLACE FOR MONEY.

The men who organized and are
back Of the CENTRAL WISCONSIN
TRUST COMPANY of Madison, wis,
designed company which should b.
absolutely safe for all having bust
ness with it.
First, by putting in 100000 Cash
Capital to protect depositors, estates;
etc.
Second, by placing 100000 with
the State Treasurer.
Third, by having it under the CON
troll of the Bank Examiner.
Fourth, by loaning its money only
on mortgages or collateral.
Fifth, by eIecting the following o.
ficers and directors:
VIM. F. Villas, Pres; Magnus Swcn-
son. 1st v. p; John Barnes, I'd v
p; L. M. Hanks, Sec'y; Joseph NJ
BOyd. Treas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

2. MCCARTHY, 4. g. THOMPSON,
While the CENTRAL WISCONSIN
TRUST COMPANY of Madison, WIS,
makes loans and handles estates, peo-
pie in this district will be most in
terested In the announcement that it
pays 4 per cent for money deposited.
Write for booklet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
FATALITY ON RACE TRACK.

One Jockey Killed and Another sus-
tains Fracture.
New York, Sept 22.--Jockey Bet
rand Freshon Of New Orleans. was in
stantly killed and Jockey C. Ross
sustained a fracture of the skull AS
the result Of an accident in the fifth
race at Gravesend yesterday. G.
Burns also fell and escaped injury.
Ross was taken to the emergency
hospital at Coney Island.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
CRtIENNES HOLD
LAST sun DANCE
ANCIENT sARsARous RITE NO
LONGER PERMITTED.
GOVERNMENT SAYS NO

Festival Of erection, Centuries Old
May Not Be ce:esested Again
Has Had Human sacrifices in the
Past-It is an Ancient cere-
mony.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

seS,.ss gS :%;ssas he ?xSco e 4.x&
ny ". Z. Dougias Women's. llisssS "a
Cnnorenn shoes; for style, 0f ana wear
they excel other mnkeg.
y ! could take you into my 1nrxo
factories It Brockton, Mass. ,and slow
you now carefully WI. Douglas slsoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape. m bctter.
wear longer, and are OF greater value
than any other make.
= M1srsyer yoa nve, goo On Obtain ". L.
- Tie bo1t9m. whick protects W. sc1,oSf no
gFso0 nd fNtrr>cr shoes. Take N e~ks<fs
fste- AZ your dealer for w. g. Dou - $50
ard Insist upou having them.
Fast Color kgsists usc5: ~. am - .,-~ 49,
Mrcs - Illustrated Csxslsx q Pan stvis9.
VIZ DOUGLAS. Dept ~, Br1ckfon, No..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts. AZ Dru0-
elsts Or BY mail Trial Size 10 cts. BY mail.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
"A Positive
CURE
ElJ's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief At Once.
It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

Il
K. B. Warren, a former Great
Bend business man, but now
special insurance agent, with
headquarters at Wichita, where his
home is, has been in town the last
few days rubbing up against old
friends.
Tha. bundle OF nice wheat in
our west show window was sent
in by Cap. Tucker south side,
and was cut with a binder on
Monday. 1t shows up a good,
plump berry, although the straw
and heads are small.
Several farmers about Hays
City have made inquiries in this
neighorhood in regard to getting
employment for themselves and
teams during harvest. Parties
wishing to get this kind of help
will do we'll to inquire at this
Office or at the Brinkman Bank.
Pfster Bros. have just completed a
handsome stretch Of new cement walk,
with park curling and property. line
coping, at the residence Of DR.. Steph-
en- Brown, on Forest avenue. 1t is
indeed a neat job, and adds much 10
the appearances Of the premises. 1t
will pay anyone to walk or drive up
that way and examine the job before
ordering cement walks put in.
The editors and their families
Jared more Sumtptuously than
usual last Sunday. all because
Dave Campbell of the south side.
on K. +. D. rout two, brought in
a gallon of his fine. June cherries
and left them at this office on pur.
pose. Thanks, Dave. They were
as fine as we ever sampled.
n. j. Berscheidt, whom every
body knows as Nick" has resign
ed his position in the furniture
department of the E. R. Moses
Mercantile Co. after holding the
job down for three years, and will
leave in a short time for the west.
Nick has many friends in this city
and vicinity who will be sorry to
see him leave here, but who will
wish him success wherever he
may 60.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
: local NEWS

~
Judge E. C. Cole left Monday
evening for Kinsley on legal bust
ness.
Adam Krause returned Monday
evening from his visit to Wichita
and left Tues. for visit with his
parents at Lacrosse.
Almost a train load of Rarve st
hands came in on the Pacific Tues.
morning and many of them went
into the fields during the day.
j.. L. Barngrover came down
from Ford City. Saturday to
harvest his wheat crop out on
route two. He will begin cutting
this week.
B. Dotson and Y. D. Robinson
returned Monday evening from a
two weeks visit at Queenemo,
where they have been taking tret.
ment for rheumatism.
Q E. W. Wellington, of Ellsworth,
Kans., has been elected
Grand Captain of the Guard, at
the Grand Council of Royal and
Select Master Masons, in session
at Boston.
Mrs. Thomas Downey, for the
past year teacher of music in the
city schools left Tuesday even
ing for Chicago, where she will
spend the summer with relatives
and friends.
Tom Brown has been fined
S2,7OO and sentenced to two years
in Jail, for violating the prohibi-
tory law. However this is not
our Tom, at Galatia, but Tom
Brown at Arkansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Demuth
have gone to housekeeping in
Bert Carder's house, 100 Park
avenue. Mrs. Carder having
gone east for an extended visit
with relative and friends.
Albert Dotson. of the Great
Bend Furiture Co, J. L. Cox of
, the E. L. Moses Mercantile Co.,
and N. J. Berscheidt, left Monday
evening for Wichita to attend the
meeting of the State Association
OF Funeral Directors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

W. Y. Cox and d.. Lewis
were over from Hoisington Wed.
on business. They say they had
a big rain over that way last night,
but no hail of any consequence.
Chris Staufer, of Barry, ILL.,,
came in Wednesday for a visit
with his brothers, Joe and Henry
Staufer who live south of the
river.
T. K. Cory, formerly a resident of
the Dundee neighborhood, came in
Tuesday and will stack wheat for sew.
eral farmers in the west part of the
county.
Fletcher White and family came
up from Okemah, Indian Terri
tory, Tuesday evening for a visit
with MIR. Whites father T. B.
White.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Mr.. Reuben G. York.
OF Manhattan, Kansas, and Miss
Ethel May verbeck, of Hoisipe.
ton.
Jake Thul was up from ELM.
wood Wednesday morning. He
SAID (, there was no damage from
hail reported in that immediate.
vicinity.
Mrs. Putnam Yeck and children
Of Florence, Kansas, came in
Tuesday for visit with Mrs.
feck's father. j. d. Younkin and
family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

Save some samples of your best
grain for the county fair. Don't
forget it
Song service every evening at
8 O'Clock at the Christian Missio n
Main street.
Tuesday-June 2Oth-was the
last day to pay taxes before the
June penalty is added.
Work on the new city building
is started again, the contractors
getting their material pretty we'll
on the ground.
Mrs. Web Beardsley left Tues.
morning for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in and
near Kansas City.
George Lyon came up from
Sterling Sunday evening for a
visit'with friends and returned
home Monday night.
The order of the Eastern Star
held their regular meeting last
night at the Masonic Hall, and
transacted routine business.
Will Rogers returned on the
Missouri Pacific Tuesday morn
ing from Boulder, Colo, where
he has been for the past month.
Many farmers have commenced
wheat cutting, and many Others
are securing their help and get
ting the machinery shaped up.
fae county fair asso,istio n
people are getting busy, and the
outlook promises good for the fall
meeting. The catalogues will be
out shortly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22
W, T. Kendall went to Hutchinson

W. 7. Kendall went to Hutchinson
on business, Tuesday.
Attorney j. W.Clarke has the
honor of being first in the harvest
this year so far as we know, hav.
ing started the binder..Iast Satur
day in his wheat west of town.
Miss Myrtle Miller left Tues,
morning for her home at Sedg.
wick, Kansas, after.visit of two OF
three weeks with her brother, Ed.
and family.
Louis Omer will begin the erec-
ton of a residence for himself on
east twelfth street at once. Frank
Kramerhas the contract for the
building.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hemker Monday.
There were present most of the
tribe of Miller, Clayton, Hayes,
Wilcox, Nuttleman, Stoke,
Lutschg, Tracey and W. W. Mil
Ter and family of Denver and
Miss Jessie Vosburg of Pawnee
Rock. 1t was an informal family
party and the big house full of
old and young had a jolly time.
Most delightful refreshments were
served. The dinner table decora-
lions, prepared by Mrs. F. H.
Miller, were unique and elegant
as beautiful as the writer has
ever seen. Red currant bushes
were used and the rich green foil
age and bright red berries. in
festoons and lunches made a pic
ture most striking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

All members of the Knights Of
Columbus are urged to attend tn.
regular meeting to be held FRIDAY
evening. the 22nd. There will be
important business to be transacted,
The little Merten boy. who had
his arm crushed last week by be.
ing run over with a wagon load of
wheat, is getting along nicely, and
will not lose an arm.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller enter
tanned the employees of the G.
Samuels Co. Store, at their home
at 1414 Holland street Monday
evening. Everybody present had
a fine time.
Mrs. Simeon Ewalt and child
rem left Tues. morning for her
home at Medicine Lodge, Kansas,
after a short visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. George
Crummack, in this city.
One farmer says he read a state
ment in one of the papers that the
harvest wages would be 800"
We have not noticed such state
ment. 1t is erroneous, if made.
The wages will not average above
500 a day for man and $500 a
day Tor man and team.
We are indebted to Mr.. D. D.
Brougher, of Pennsylvania a
brother of Samuel and Ira D.
Brougher of this county, for a
copy of the Philadelphia North
American of June 18th, from
which we reproduce an editorial
in this weeks Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-22

POSITION wANTED-A locomotive .,.;,.-
with ,our years experience desires . nos;sss-
running good traction engine. with = ms. \. >.
ing oonsderabk work. Can iurnisb sr,S -. ~
enSsa. Thrown out q work On ACCOUNT a "a,
'uike ~ the east Can At this oe1ce. d.
Smyrna times., 1906-11-21
CAN NOW hUsK CORN BY MACHINERY.
Invention at Janesville, Winconsin That
Promises to be big Aid to Farmers

Promises to be big Aid to Farmers
A. M. Hollenbeck and Vernon Nc
Doe, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, say they have
solved the cornhusking problem; for
it has been the bane of harvester man
ufacturers for time and again to make
a machine which would satisfactorily
remove the husk from the corn, and
each year has continued its same old
human hands and the husking pin.
Eight years ago these two GAINESVILLE
men started to seek a solution to the
problem. They have in that time built
and rejected six machines. The seventh
has just been completed. The machine
was given a practical demonstration
last week. The automatic standing
cornhusker is operated by an 18-horse-
power gasoline engine. The swapping
rolls which take the ears from the stalk
are upright, and constitute one of the
dis tinctive features CT the mechanism
| The two "noses" with almost incredible
rapidity and thoroughness seize the
ears of corn and convey them to the in
terror of the machine where the husk
ing process is gone through, and the
cleaned ears are then delivered to tn
crib by the elevator. The inventors
claim that the machine will take car,
of twenty acres of corn day and per
form the labor of thirty men.
Smyrna times., 1906-11-21

The Literary Society of the Smyrna
High School was called to order Friday
afternoon November 10th, by the pres
ident Irving Walls, and after the
minutes were read and approved the
following program was rendered: Read
ing, "Patrick Henry's Speech, George
Gaulk; Defamation, "Man was made
to mourn" Lillian Ennis; Essay,
"Recent Inventions" John Postles;
Reading, 1.-THE Snow Storm" Carlton
Walls; Defamation, 1.-TWO Pilgrims, -
Clifton Deakyne; Essay, Pleasure, y
Virginia Short; Reading, San Appeal
for Liberty" Hilda Kirby; Declama-
ton, Mothers Fool" Rich Holland
Essay, Johann Wolfgang Mozart, y
Lola Dick; Reading, "Tom Poor
house" Franklin Middleton; Decla-
nation, ga Similar Case" George
Lofand; Essay, "a trip to the Eortf
Pole" Herbert Barnes; Defamation,
wheeler at Santiago" Margare
Klaumenzer; Essay, "Our Country
Right or Wrong?" Ethel Grieves
Paper by the Editor Ethel Edna Ma.
Derrickson. We then had the debate
the question being Resolved, "That tn
present tariff schedule should be main
tanned" Alternatives, Elizabeth Price
Douglass Durand, and Lillian Wright
Negatives, Marie Bedwell, Merrill
Hutchinson and Margaret Walls. Th
judges, Lillian Ennis, Watson Gear
hart, and Ralston McCausland, decide'
in favor Of the negative. The debat
aroused much interest in the Societ
and Irving Brinton, Walter Chan dlei
Ralston McCausland and Irving Wall
spoke in general debate. We then ha
the critic remarks by Mr.. Pontz, afte
which there being no further bushes
to be brought before the Society. "
adjourned. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1906-11-21
CENTURY CLUB GIVES A "QUILTINdPARTY."
At Which Members Turn Ia Their Individual
Savings For the Clubhouse Fund.

At Which Members Turn In Their Individual
Savings For the Clubhouse Fund.
The Twentieth Century Club corpor-
alton gave Quilting Party" in the
clubroom, yesterday afternoon, for the
benefit of the clubhouse fund. After
working diligently for several hours,
and the quilt was nearing completion,
supper was served. Each member had
brought lunch for one, and all the
packages were placed in baskets. At
the supper hour each lady chose
mysterious looking box, and all en-
joyed the fun of opening the bundles
and examining the contents. Coffee
was served. After supper the Treas
urer announced that the money coll
lected from the little banks, which
were distributed to the members last
February, amounted to $152. The
work was continued, and the Quilt
finished before the evening was over.
The Art and Drama afternoon at the
Twentieth Century Club, November
IS, wss in charge of Miss Eba Wilds.
The program was as follows: Violin
Solo, MissGrace Lloyd; "The Growth
of the English Drama" Miss Eunice
B. Anthony; Three Five Minute
Papers sir Edward Burne- Jones, ,
Miss Cora Tschudy; "Sir Anthony
Vandyke, Miss Muriel Janney; SSH
Lawrence Alma-Tadema, Mrs. VIM
Il. Baggs; Vocal Solo, Miss LeFevre
Next Friday, November %, the meet
ing will be called at three o'clock
Rev. Francis H. Moore, d. D., will
lecture upon "Points in Italy Out o
the Beaten Tracks" Non member
will be admitted upon payment of tel
cents.
Smyrna times., 1906-11-21
LESTER GRANT VISITS HIsTOR GREECE
Tells His Mother, Mrs. W.B. Grant, What He
Saw aud the Places That Impressed film.

saw a0o ine Places lnat Impressed nim.
Lester E. Grant, son of Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Grant, eff this town, who is an
apprentice on the U. s. s. Maryland is
enjoying a fine cruise in the old coun-
try. He writes to his mother from
Greece as follows:-Suez. Oct. 10, 1905
Dear Mother:-I arrived at Piracus,
Greece, and had a nice time. saw.
some ancient building. The first thing
was the ruins of Themistocles, then l
saw the Acropolis and then the ancient
cemetery with the tombs and graves
of the old natives. 1 saw the grave of
Dexileus, who was killed in the war of
Corinth in the year 1874 B. @. I left
there and went to the temple OF
Theseus, the most ancient and best
preserved building in Old Athens. II
was built in the year AGO B. G. Then
l went up to Mars Hill. that is where
| st. Paul preached to the people and
converted them. 1t is fight of fifteen
ruined steps cut in the rock. Then
went to Erectheian which was erected
on the side of an ancient Temple Of
God Erecthiau, and was burned down
blythe Persians in 480 B. G. From
there wentto the Kings Palace where
l saw the throne. We left there and
went to Port Said Egypt. saw Jeru
salem at distance. 1 could not get
souvenier card at Greece but got {
few in Egypt and will send them in thu
next post, after we leave Suez. We
are at Suez now arrived here yesterda.
We came through the Canal 1t tool
us day and half. We stopped a
Bitter Lakes all night and came her
the next morning.