davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06

II is the general opinion that Berthe Claiche Will
turn states evidence. and give testimony which
will bring TO light certain methods of policemen In
the TenderIoin. One of the counsel connected with
the case said yesterday:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
A FAMOUS JEWEL.

Many tales are told of that famous
diamond the Koh-iNoor, which since
its first discovery has been the cause
of infinite disaster and bloodshed to
its various eastern owners. 1t was
given to Queen Victoria by the father
of Prince Dhuleep Singh, and since
that day it's adventures have been less
thrilling. In fact, there are enough
stirring anecdotes centered around
this famous gem to fill not one, but
many bulky volumes, for it has
reused the cupidity of several eastern
potentates and of lesser magnates too.
At one time in the keeping of a IA
nous general subject to it's removal to
England, the precious gem vanished,
greatly to the CONSERVATION of the
few who knew better than to publish
their loss, and was found after a
lengthy period had elapsed safe and
intact in an empty cigar box.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
BIG DOCTORS BILLS.

The Boston Journal 1t has remain
ed for John Hildreth, M. D., of Cam.
bridge fine practitioner of the digni.
fed old school, to utter strong pro-
test against the enormous charges Of
some or his brother physicians when
circuhs tances favor them. He combats
and we think with good sense, the
tneory TIA, rich men are to be the es.
pecial ia. gets for big bills-the richer
the bigger. He cites the demand of
SIS, 900 made by one surgeon for car.
wing out the appendix of a plutocrat,
as well as the extortion practiced on
a prince of Battenburg by a New York
dentist who soaked the imperial
client $1,000 for filling four teeth. To
these examples we may add the bill
OF $4,000 sent in to the Marshall
Field estate for seven days profession.
ly services, or at the very comfortable
rate of 1852 a day!
But why after all should there be
such tremendous charges by doctors
against rich men? Because they are
well able to pay, is the usual profess.
ional reply. But that rule holds in al.
most no other procedure of life How
would the wealthy doctor relish being
charged twice or thrice as much as or.
binary folk for beefsteak by his but.
cher, or or 10 times as mucn for
gas? Would he not howl with indigna-
ton at an increased tariff for best
seats at the theater? The trouble is
that great physicians and surgeons
90 no count themselves as amenable
to any particular form of law. They
do magnificent work and reserve
nigh financial returns, but there are
limits above which charges become
| absurd extortion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
The Ripening of Cream.

Inc ripening of the cream is the
most important, and at the same time
Time the most difficult, step in the
art oil making butter. Both the flavor
OF the butter and the thoroughness
OF churning depend upon the manner
In which the cream is ripened
Rlpening is caused by the action of
from the milk sugar Through them
also are generated and formed VIOLA.
tile substances, which impart odor
and flavor to the butter; but inst
what these flavor and odor-impartine
substances are we do not know def
iNitely. The number of bacterit in
r1pened cream is beyond comprehen.
sion. In specimens of cream two
days old as many as 100000 bacteria
nave been found in a single drop
even under conditions not particular.
ly favorable to their growth, says the
Massachusetts Ploughman, In cream
the work of bacteria is slower than
In milk, because there is only a small
amount of sugar, casein and albumen
left, and consequently the germs have
less food to live on, and they cannot
live on fat alone.
There are three reasons for ripen.
ing cream. First, to get flavor In
butter; second, to secure thorough
cHnrning; third.tJ improve the keep
Ing quality Inc first reason is sound.
1t is impossible to get the fine hutty
flavor except from ripened cream.
me second reason given is also sound
but there is some doubt about the
THIRD. Some experiments seem to
show that sweet cream butter keeps
the best, while others Indicate that
ripened cream butter keeps best.
Where both are well made there is
probably not much difference. The
best temperature in which to ripen
cream depends upon the season, temp
erature Of room, and condition of
more rapid ripening than low temp
erature, consequently II is raised or
loyered as rapid or slow ripening is
desired. In he summer cream is
usually ripened at lower temperature
than In winter. In general, 1t may be |
said that the best temperature at
which TO ripen cream 81 Sc degrees TO |
IS degrees in summer. and GO degrees
TO "a degrees in winter.
The cream sbonld be frequently |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
NINE. HElENA'S RISE

Nine. Edith Helena, the American
singer who has been eighteen months
IN Europe, returned yesterday on the
Baltic to begin an engagement on Sat.
urday at Brighton Beach and another
Aug. Is, in San Francisco. In Buchar.
est, Rumania, she jumped from vaude.
vile into grand opera, making her de.
but in La Traviata," which she sang
In Italian. Carmen Sylvia, queen re.
gent, was noe of her auditors. After
three %eeks in vaudeville at the Palas
DEte, in Brussels, Nine. Helena sang
La Traviata' at the Royal opera.
Just as her carriage had stopped In
front OF her hotel a dogcart driven by
drunken English jockeys dashed down
the avenue, knocking down her horse.
killing the juckey's horse wrecking
their dogcart, throwing them out AMI
throwing the singer from her carriage.
She was slightly bruised. The mob
wanted to lynch the jockeys, but the
project of the police called at the no.
tel and asked her to show herself on
the balcony. Her appearance appeased
the mob, which cherred her and dis.
persed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
THE CLOCK WILL TICK 1T AWAY.

Mid the many tasks the years inn
pose
Come blithe and biissful times,
And strewn through world of rustic
prose
Are ripples of restful rhymes.
But the joys we. deem the dearest
seem
The shortest in their stay,
For we never can greet a day so
sweet
But the clock will tick it away,
Away,
The clock will tick it away.
But if pleasure must hurry so quick
ly past,
Then sorrow must do the same,
And word of praise is sure to last
AS long as word of blame.
And there's never a night so void Of
light
But it wakes 10 golden day,
For we haven't a grief so broad or
brief
But the clock will tick it away,
Away,
The clock will tick it away.
Nixon Waterman in Success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
NOTES..

me entomologist OF the Minnesota
experiment station Is trying to discov.
er effective methods for DESTROYING toa
caDDage maggot, which seems to no
unusually destructive this season az.
lacking caulijower, turnips, and rad.
isnes as well as cabbages But the on.
eoihoiosist names no method az vet
except frequent stirring OF the soil
near the plants, to disturb the eggs
Oh the maggot and prevent Matching
vi scraping the soil thinly with a hoe
away from the plants about a foot
ilos Is supposed to remove the eggs
80 iar from the plant that the newly
Matched insect cannot reach IL before
ios strength is exhausted.
a good many hours a year can ho
saved by the use of snaps on the bar.
ness Zach horse should have a bar.
ness fitted to him and then snaps can
De put on the bit end OF reins. each
ehu Oh breast straps. and a roller strap
may be used instead OF an iron aida
Where breast strap goes through the
neckyoke ring and then the pole straps
winch usually cave loop at one end
on the neckyoke can have some holes
made through two thicknegses OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
Hens And Cows.

By the comparison of the intrinsic
value of an individual hen, and her
cost of maintenance for year, we
find that in proportion to her value
and cost she far exceeds the returns
given by COW, says the Massachu.
settles Ploughman. Fifty good laying
pullets are worth no more than a
good grade dairy cow-considering
their utility only, and eliminating
from the comparison their value for
exhibition or fancy breeding purposes.
Fifty good strong utility pullets, il
given good common-sense management
will yield a profit for year over and
above their feed, of s75-$150 hen
year. II the same flock of hens is
given scientific treatment the income
may be greatly increased. think 1t is
safe to say that there are few cows
which, when their feed is paid for, re-
turn a net profit of SIS year to the
owner. | make this comparison not
Tor the purpose OF dsparaging the
DAIRY interests of the state, but to EN-
phasize the possibility of the hen as
staple farm product. More especially
should 1t be emphasized in those cases
OF sterilized farms, where even the
soil is too poor for even ordinay graz
ing. large percentage of farms has
one or more acres unfit for even past.
ure. Such land is ideal for poultry pro.
vldeu 1t is dry. A field of rocks grow.
ing up to sprouts and briars is an
IDEAL situation for poultry and can be
made to return handsome profit to
the owner.
IL is not supposed, however. that
poultry will thrive without care. Tho
trouble with poultry In the past has
been that 1t has been neglected The
average farmer belittles the hen and
considers her beneath his dignity-of
no value, and fit only for the attention
or the women folks. II the average
lasmer would keep flock of from ion
TO 300 laying mems, and give them hair
the care he gives his cows and boes
ne would find the balance sheet at the
end Oh the year In favor of the mems
mere Is saying that "a hen will eat
anything hog will and make better
use OF IL" III farmers would raise lesa
pork and more fowl, feed more clean
wholesome grain to their mems. and
less brewery refuse to their cows We
would find fewer farm mortgaoa. 49,,
ging for takers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
FOOLISH FAITHS OF PEOPLE.

The hopelessness of weaving men
and women from foolish and fapati-
cal beliefs, no matter what examples
may be presented to them, is illus
trated by the announcement that dur
ing the present week twenty-five men
and women will sail from a port in
Maine to establish new religion in
the holy land Their boat is an old
brigantine, their faith belief In a
prophet" named Sanford while
their religion Is known as the "Relig-
ion Of the Holy Ghost" or as the yul.
gar them, Holy Ghosters." Not on
ly their faith but their wealth and
their domestic happiness are in the
hands OF this pretended prophet, who
Is equipping two other boats to carry
his crack-brained followers to Pales.
tiDe--Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
What Makes the Trout shyY

But the shyness OF the summer
trout of the still springhole is due
not entirely to his keen eye trained
by the quietude of transparent waters
1t is to be credited more to his gre
gariousness. The cool places and
deeper pools of the trout stream are
apt to be few and hive the fish in
schools. II the school number; say,
fifty fish, 1t means hundred watch
ful eyes and collective shyness adj,
justed to that of the most timid FISH
OF the fifty, whose sudden dash to
safety gives the warning signal to
all A single nervous trout-anG
there are usually several-is thus
enough TO scatter a b,tg school in a
nash and battle the hopes OF the
angler-Clarence Deming IN onting,
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

known as leader of society. She
takes keen delight in following out
her hygienic studies and finds time
for them in the busiest of the seasons.
She has many other interests, but the
study of hygiene comes foremost
One of her particular pets is her dog,
Rover, strong adherent of the cause
his mistress advocates. Rover was
once behind the bars of the local
pound, and things looked mighty
gloomy for him, when Mrs. Hender-
son came in in search of bulldog
which she had lost. Rover sat over
in corner looking pleadingly at the
visitor, and the longing in his eyes
proved to much for Mrs. Henderson.
She paid the So and took Rover home
with her. The dog was put on vege-
table diet, and although he. is 10
years old he is in splendid health.
Mrs. Henderson was Miss Mary n.
Foote of New York. She has written
several books, notably practical
Cooking and Dinner Giving" and "Diet
for the Sick" She organized the St
Louis School of Design in 1876.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

United States geological survey by
L S. Smith, professor of topographic
and geodetic engineering at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The depart
ment of the interior at Washington
has just published the results of
Professor Smiths work.
So far as is known, not a single
important river in the state has been
made fully to produce its available
power. The lower Fox comes the
nearest, with a total of 31,S9S actual
horsepower, all produced in the
ihirty-five miles between Lake Win
nebago and Green Bay. This large
water power has caused the district
to take high rank as paper and
pulp manufacturing center. wiscon-
sin, Chippwea, and st. Croix rivers
can each be made to produce power
equalling and even exceeding that of
The lower Fox. Growth in the de-
velopment of Wisconsin water DOW
ers has been rapid, being a gain of
seventy-five per cent in the decade
proceeding 1900. In the past thirty
years the increase has been from
$1,000 to $4,000 horsepower, repre-
senting an annual saving over The
cost of an equivalent amount of
steam power, computed at $40 horse
power, of nearly 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
STREET BEGGING.

There is no real charity in giving
aims to street beggars. Ex-Mayor
Lows warning against it, given before
the New York school of philanthropy.
is thoroughly sound and in accord
with the teachings of practical work.
ers in the charitable field. The desery.
ing poor rarely, if ever. make their an
peais to menicants, most of whom are
professionals. gaining a living In idel.
ness out of the credulity of the public.
1t is always safe, in New York city, to
refer beggar to policeman or to a
charity organization society. under
whose direction the sufferings of the
poor are relieved it'll a system and
certainty That prevail in no other city.
Leslie's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
WHY SHE MARRIED HIM.

They were talking about friend of
hers who had married a bishop sta
TONED in Kamtschatka, or some other
heather land.
Il never could understand why she
married him." said the young woman.
She seemed the last girl on earth to
marry bishop. She cared so much
more for theaters and concerts than
she did for church work and sewing
circles"
Girls are pretty wise nowadays
said young man, ''and they gener-
ally have a good reason for marrying
the way they do. A girl friend of
mine married doctor, so that she
could always be well for nothing, and
maybe this girl married a bishop so
that she could be good for nothing
-Delineator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
Experiments in Butter.

Some extensive experiments in the
making and storage of butter have re-
Gently been concluded by the dairy
division of the bureau of animal indus
try, United States department of agri-
culture, in an effort to solve some of
the difficulties encountered in the but
ter trade. A bulletin containing a re-
port of the experiments has just been
issued by the department. Last sum
mer about 5000 pounds of butter was
made in Kansas and Iowa by C. e.
Gray, dairy expert of the department
of agriculture, and placed in cold stor.
age in Chicago, where it remained I'M
til the spring. This butter was examin.
ed and scored at intervals by Prof. G.
l., Mckay, the head of the dairy school
of the Iowa state college, and P. H.
kieffer assistant dairy commissioner
of Iowa. Some interesting things were
rebealed by these tests, and while
some of the old ideas were sustained.
others were practically reversed.
Some of the questions as to which
these tests were expected to give re.
suits were "a the effect of pasturiza9
ton, (2) the amount of salt to be used
CD temperature of storage rooms, a.
the use of cans Theoretically sealed
for storing butter, 60 the keeping
quality of good compared with poor
butter, and Co the action of air in
contact with butter in storage. The
butter was made from five lots of
cream, three of which were soury-vhea
received at the creamy and two
| sweet. From each lot of cream two
lois OF butter were made. one pasteur-
lied and the Other nnpasteurized, and
part OF each lot of butter was lightly
saited and part heavily sailed. The
butter was packed in tubs and cans
some OF the cans being only partly
hlied, SO as to test the effect OF air.
1t was then stored at Temperature
minus 10 degrees, plus 10 degrees.
and plus 80 degrees Fahrenheit. and
at variable temperatures, part of eacn
lot being stored at each temperature
The butter remained in storage about
eight months.
the results showed that butter con.
tanning low percentages of salt kent
better than butter of the same lot con
tanning high percentages of salt.
butter In wull cans and tubs at the
lower temperature scored about the
same. At the higher temperature
there was slight difference In fiaot
or cans. Butter in full cans kept better
than that in cans only partially full.
On the whole, butter held at the lower
temperature kept best, both when IN
storage and after removal from stor.
age Butter made from cream received
sweet kept well WINE stored at the
TWO lower temperatures, and also
after removal from storage, giving re-
suits wholly satisfactory. Butter made
from cream received sour also ken,
well at the lower temperatures but
deteriorated rapidly after removal
from storage, giving on the whole re
suits which were very unsatisfactory
Inc conclusion is that light sating and
low temperatures and the use of cream
received at the creamery in a sweet
condition give much the best results
for storage butter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
GUARDING GOLD DEPOSITS.
Such Duty Credited by indians to the
Manitou.

Drawing the terrible wrath of the
manitou, believed by the Indians on
the north Pacific coast and in the
Spokane country to guard the gold
deposits, Chief Louis Good, head of
the red men at Nanaimo, B. c., has
invited braves of the Spokane, Col
vile, Yakima and Nez Perez tribes to
join his party in an expedition into
the interior of Vancouver island, in
an endeavor TO find the source of the
yellow metal from which his fore
fathers shaped the golden bullets
used in the muskets supplied By the
Hudson's Bay company.
According to advices received by
couriers in Spokane Chief Good, who
is an educated Indian, will meet the
braves al Nanaimo the first week in
August, and it is purposed to start
for the wilds of the interior no later
than August 7, the expedition to be
equipped for stay of three months,
If necessary. There will be %
braves and chieftains in the party,
with pack horses and supplies.
The Indians have legend there
is a stream on the island in which
native gold exists in lodges so
prominent that their forebears broke
1t off with tomahawks and stone
battle axes and beat 1t into bullets.
Some of them believe, too, that
strange gods stand watch over the
deposits and that death will over
take those who attempt to take the
gold. Several parties of white men
have tried to find the stream, but
failed after long expeditions.
Chief Good has 20 fear of the
supernatural" says the invitation TO
the Spokane trfbesmen, but he
knows the trip into the interior de-
mands much courage and endurance,
The way being long and difficult. He
wants you to join him."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
leather and snap buckle on.

leather and snap buckle on.
Scaly diseases of hogs are produced
by excessive hear in summer and cold
in the winter. These are greatly bene-
hted by providing sheds during the
hot weather and comfortable quarters
when 1t is cold If the pig is fat, give
1t from one to two ounces of sulphate
OF magnesia, dissolved in one-half
pint of water. Then give it onehalt
dram acetate of potash three times a
day. Diet during this time should be-
of a cooling nature.
1t is good time now to trim up the
windbreaks that are about the orchard
and let the air in. Cut out the tall
weeds and brush and let the air circu-
late. Next to sunshine air circulation
is the greatest factor in keeping not
only our fruit trees but also many
kinds of plants in healthy condition.
Corn silage and alfalfa, two of the
best feeds for dairy cows make practic-
ally complete or balanced ration in
themselves. Several years experience
in supplying university dairy herd
with various kinds of soiling crops in
midsummer has led to this high recon-
mendation of corn silage and alfalfa.
Cultivated crops should not be ne
lected, even in haying time, And tnis
is the more necessary on account of the
lateness of the season. Any spare
time should be devoted to this work,
for the corn and potatoes win need
all the help of this kind that can be be-
slowed to enable them to do their
best in growth and yield.
Glover hay should be moved when
about two-thirds of the heads are
brown. but do not cut when wet with
dew or rain. Begin after a storm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
STRICTLY ETHICAL

A capital story is being told OF a K.
Z. now much in the public eye. He
once took up brief for nothing and
won the case. The grateful client.
however, sent postal order for Is
shiliings, which the X. c. accepted
through fear of giving offense by send
ing 1t back. At the bar mess one OF the
barristers jocularly accused him Of
unprofessional conduct in accepting
less than gold.
Excuse me-" replied the X. c., but
l took all the poor beggar had. / con.
slider that is not unprofessional. Lon
don News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

have no deep desire or plan
To overreach my fellow man,
! only wish to do my work
Clean-bosomed through, and never
shirk.
The blazoned way / would not go,
Unless my Lord would have II so,
But rather through the lowly lanes
OF simple human joys and pains.
Health IL the morning with zest
For the whole days task, and then a
rest
At evening round the family board.
Are all my strivings would afford.
And II there is reward for me,
think It is not far to see
Not gold, nor fame, nor distant skies
But the favoring glance OF loving
eyes.
Leslie Pinckney HUI in Boston
Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
PITTANcE FOR GIRLS.

The average wage for working
women in England is only about s1.75
week asserts recent magazine
writer of that country.
In some lines of employment. such
as the Lancaster textile trades, wages
may run to IS a week; but the gen
eral average is reduced by the great
nlmber of the little skilled in other
lines, who may work one month in an
envelope or paper factory, the next IN
carving factory, or at preserving fruit.
After board and lodging are paid
there frequently remains only about
20 cents week with which to meet
every claim for dress and other re-
quirements.
Even this pittance is not secure, be-
cause of the custom that MANY en-
ployers have of docking the workers
at every opportunity.
This is most often done under the
plea of damaged machinery" A girl
who caramel 50 week had 62 cents
deducted for the breaking of shuttle
perhaps by no means her fault.
In one instance on record, $25 was
collected, at rs cents head. in a
room of 100 girls, for the breaking "
62-cent three-leggged STOOL
Disciplinary fines abound states
the writer. and it is common knowl-
edge that higher court approved the
decision by which the local bench up
held an employer for inflicting fines on
his girl workers because they danced
to harp In the dinner hour