davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

their return to note the added
beauties Of the landscape.
From the Bryan porch an orator
might easily address th9Nsands Of
people. The porch is wide ana. hos
pitable. The house throughout iss
tistically furnished and shows excep-
tionally good taste. Trophies and gifts
are modestly displayed while the
study of Mr.. Bryan is simply fur
nished. His books, papers aud manu-
scripts are at hand ready for instant
use when the globe trotter returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan have always
taken part in the quiet life of the
neighborhood When Mr.. Bryan
was called to serve on the Jury ne
did not demur. In the Sunday school
and the literary" the claims of the
community have not been ignored.
Once Mr.. Bryan invited his neigh
bors to a rural celebration in the
grove at the Fairview farm.
Neighbors have followed with keen
interest the movements of the organs.
In the meantime Mrs Bryan's flower
beds have been kept almost like she
planned them last year. Quietly and
the ,neighbors have
aided in the care of Fairview, and the
only changes were those ordered by
Mr.. Bryan before he left for his trip
last September.
Products of the Bryan orchard may
be on exhibition this year at the
state fair. The Jerseys will be en-
tered, and perhaps some sheep. The
wheat has done well this year at
Fairview and the corn is flourishing.
Guests of the organs are met at
the station by the family carriage and
taken direct to 4Fairview. Many VS.
itors take the College. yiey .IcaYssat
the: depots and get off at s;..Bryas 2 @s
ion," a diminutive pine affair. crest
ed by the Lincoln Traction9 company
for the accommodation of the Fair
view traffic. Walks lead to the Bryan
home.
Several beautiful country homes
have been planned near the Bryan
farm. DR.. A. G.. Faulkner owns an
attractive suburban place nearby.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

shocks which are avoided By their
use.
81 have made an arrangement with
a shoemaker near my building, who
fits all thes hoes of my tenants with
rubber heels at a reduced rate, ana
I pay the bills. It costs me some
thing like SIS a month-but for that |
get about fifteen pairs of rubber
heels put on, and when they wear
out | am willing to pay for new ones.
"The best possible proof of the
practical utility of my scheme is that
my flats are always rented, and the
particular one that you are asking
about is the only vacant fat in my
building. However, if you don't
want to wear rubber heels, say no
more. for | have had three other in
auiries today about the fiat and have
no doubt but l will rent it by to-
morrow night"
Say no more" responded the pros
pective tenant, Il have never worn
rubber heels before, but | am willing
to try them. The people in the fat
below me may have been worried BY
the noise made, quite as much as
the people up above have been wor-
rying me with their Internal racket.
By all means let us have a law
passed compelling every one who
lives in a fiat to wear rubber heels.
The next thing will be rubber soled
pianos-but l guess that dream lill
never come true. New York SyH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
SM ELI. OF FISH.

The smell of fish that is so hard ia,
remove from pans and plato. IL
washing or soaking will yield to lent
skin rubbed over them. This u
XII the flavor of even salt macker<t
and salmon in bake-pan. Afterrrub-
bling with the lemon, let the dish
stand for little, then wash in cold
water and rinse with hot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
w. J. 6RYAN's HOME.
Has Beautiful Residence on Farm
Near Lincoln.

''"s oesutHu' residence on Farm
Near Lincoln.
After visiting the palaces and
luxurious residences of all countries.
the Bryan family will return to
Fairview, Neh., and settle down to
simple. democratic life on the farm a
snort distance southeast of Lincoln.
There is no doubt that the rural
quietness of the Bryan farm will be
a welcome relief after the rigors of
globe trotting. Faithful care takers
nave prepared the place for Mr..
Bryan's return.
The blooded live stock. the pride
OF Mr.. Bryan, has been thriving and
growing since the departure of the
master. The annual crop has been
planted, the orchard attended to and
the wheat harvested.
When Mr.. Bryan returns he will
find a medal at Fairview, reward
for raising the finest specimen of rye
offered at the St. Louis exposition.
Fairview is at the crest of a gen
tie swell of ground overlooking the
city of Lincoln and surrounding coun.
try w. j. Bryan has transformed
the corn field of a few years ago into
a handsome country residence.
Trees have naen planted. drive
ways laid out, ~ AVN prepared and
an orchard planted Shade trees
have been making remarkable prog.
ress during the last two years, and
the organs win be surprised on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

Of Mr.. Sage's grandnephews had died
in the VIII county poor farm of Hi
nois. All of these stories were shown
to Mr.. Sage and he declared that he
never had heard of the Sage who died
in the poor Iouse, and that the story
about the $50 loan to a brother was en-
tirely erroneous. He said 1t was to
nephew. He also said that he had
number of nephews who had got in the
habit OF calling upon him and that his
accepting the mortgage was to teach
his nephews that they must be bound
by business rules.
Spend Less Than You Make.
AS laid down by himself once sew
eral years ago this was Mr.. Sage's
rule Of 3:
Let es cry man lay down the rule
for himself that invariably he will
spend less than he makes. Then he
is safe. No man can be happy in this
life for any length of time If he does
not live up to this principle, no matter
how dazzling he. starts out or what
his prospects are +. II he deviates
from this rule he will come sooQsx. or
later to grief. .-<f s. =, 8 !. =
He must save .xto succeed. He
must SUCCEED in something to be
happy.
I That man surely faces acute misery
who. at so is not better off than, he
was at 20. 1t is a simple process, and
\ ssforsits Ronpbservance there can be no
|.tpqsable excuse. Lei the. boy or man
1--we So economically that hez always
has K Something to. lay by, and he is
certain to have in the end a compe-
tence to pssteGt him. against al ord.
nary worries. OF course There may
E se.ss IS ss
as young 4pan the habit ofsaeon6 fniz.
ing has been cultivated. / wonder
constantly when | meet examples OF
misery caused by unthriftiness how
such things can be with a human be.
ing whose brain is normal
Keynote of His Life, Thrift.
Although his income was reckoned
at $4,000 day, at least, and by some
people at twice that amount, he lived
at the rate of $4,000 year or less
and his personal expenses were never
more than 500 a year. That is a
liberal estimate. He had two suits OF
clothes, one for week days and the
other for Sunday, and he wore them
as long as anybody can remember
He did not buy a new overcoat for fif-
teen or twenty years, and his hat was
quite as old as that if not older.
A few years ago he sent for man
who had done him a favor and in
confidehtial way said that he was
going to reward him with Tip" that
he could work for a profit Then, to
the mans astonishment, Mr.. Sage
gave him the address of store on
Seventh avenue where he could get
shoes for 81 pair.
One of his great minor joys was
the discovery once of shop where he
could buy three 20 cent neckties for
so cents.
Mr.. Sage did not like the word
DEATH If anybody in his circle
died he or she had been removed
and he referred to his own departure
as when | am removed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
TALK 1T OVER WITH YOUR Vs.

There are thousands of famldeS
homeless, or living in poverty ant
wretchedness today, who could have
.besB living in. comfort. .i9ssRod homes,
if the husband had S.eonffded their
ssaa,,g ~ HAIRS to til5fg Ives
Il WohpsesS are. vfgasss better
JUDGES eff human baaMe than men.
They can detect rascality, deception,
and insincerity more quickly.
/ know business men who would
never think of employing manager
or superintendent, or a man for any
other important position, or of choos-
ing partner, without managing in
some way to have their wives meot
the man and get chance to esti-
mate him, to read him. They invite
the man, whom they are considering
for an important position, to their
home for dinner, or to spend a Sun
day, before deciding. They want the
advantage of that marvellous feminine
instinct which goes so directly and
unerringly to its mark.
| have known of several instances
where wife had cautioned her hus-
band against having anything to do
with man with whom he was think
ing of going into business, but the
husband ignored the wife's opinion
as silly, and disregarded her advice
to his great sorrow later, as the man
turned out exactly as the wife had
predicted--Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
The Explanation.

Mfstress-"The iceman's new assist.
ant s rather good-looking young
man, isn't heg"
Maid (enthusiasticallyl-"oh. yes,
indeed, mum, and he's got such lovely
dark, melting kind Of eyes"
Misrress-"I guess that Is what is
the matter with the ice. thenssJsfe -
Baltimore American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
In the Top Drawer.

His mother tucked 4-year-old John.
ny away in the top berth of the sleep
ing car. Hearing him stirring in
the middle Of the night she called
softly:
Johnny, do you know where Won
areT
"Tourse do" he returned. sturdi-
ly, I'm in the top drawer."-youth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
Fiction

have to bear it, ] suppose. l thought
he'd--that is, he comes in here about
this hour every day. l don't see
how on earth | happened to forget
80 annoyingl Say, is my hair all
right?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16
PHIL ANNOYED HER.

THE girl In
the white linen
suit said she
would take a
maple frappe.
She ordered 1t in
an distracted
tone as though
she were quot
ing poetry at the
waitress. Then
she turned to her
friend with an
absent sigh.
Speaking of
Phil Bayliss," she
said, Il"
But we
weren't speaking
OF him." objected
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

The girl in the pongee suit was
peering toward the door, If there
isn't Phil Bayliss himself coming in
here'' she said in low. hurried
voice. Quick, We can hurry out
OF the side door and escape hm,"
The girl in white was dahbing a
powder paper across her nose and
STRENGTHENING her hat "Is my hair
all right?" she asked. What are you
getting up for? Why, shouldn't
dream OF being so rude as to run
away after he has seen us. No, IN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-16

- rs it?" askedAthe girl in pongee. 81
thought you liked Phil pretty WE'LL"
"Oh, dear no." cried the girl In
white linen.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22

SECTION I. The moneys derived from the sale of said warrants, as provided in Section shall be subject to the order of the Town Clerk. upon presentation by the said Town Clerk to the Town Treasurer of all vouchers and bills covering the cost and charges for the addition al fire apparatus; said vouchers and bills hay mittee and the Fire Committee of the Town Council. and the said Town Clerk shall receipt to the said Town Treasurer for such sums re. eeiyed for the payment of said vouchers and bills.
 SECTION 5. That said "Fire Apparatus War rants" shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve Q2) per cent. per annum until paid; the Town Treasurer to pay the same in their numerical order whenever sufficient money is on hand to pay one or more of said warrants.
 SECTION 6. In order tO provide funds for the redemption of said Fire Apparatus Fund warrants the Town Treasurer ishereby author ized and instructed to set aside in the Fire Apparatus Fund" and the same is hereby ap- propriated, Fifty (jo) per centum of all mon ys derived from fl nes deposited by the Municipal Magistrate, and Fifty (j0) per centum of all from the Clerk of the District Court for li- censes.
 SECTION :. When a sum sufficient has been set aside, as provided in Section 6, to pay the full amount of said issue of warrants with &C., cumulsted interest, the Town Treasurer is here by instructed to close said Fire Apparatus any moneys remaining in said fund in excess of the necessary amount for the redemption of all of said warrants and interest, shall Dc placed in the General Fund oi the Town Treas ury. . SECTION 8. That that this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication.
 Passed by the Town Council of the Town of Valdez. this 18th day of March, 1906.
 Approved by me this 18th day of March, 19o6.
 HENRY MILLER,
 President and Ex-Oaicio Mayor. Attest:
 VIII. CRARY,
 Town Clerk.
 First Publication Mar;h 9, 19OS
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22


 WHEREAS the constantly increasing business interests Oi the community demand better and more complete fire protection, and WHEREAS funds due the town from licenses, and now in the hands of the Clerk of the Dis trict Court are not available at the present time. and
 WHEREAS the Town Treasurer has not sufii- cicnt funds on hand 10 pay for the additional apparatus necessary to be purchased, and coulf no, be easily negotiated with outside parties, and would not be accepted in payment for the purchase of the necessary apparatus, Therefore
 BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CoaNos CovxcIL OF HE TOwS OF VALDEZ, ALASKA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION l. That special fund is hereby ere ated, to be known ss the FIRE AFFAsATr-- FUHD," and the Town Treasurer IS hereby aI- thDriZei tO open such account on The book $ of the Town Treasurer.
 SEcTio* ?. That the Mayor and Town Clerk are hereby authorized ana instructed 10 issue denominations oi Fifty tsJJ) DOilar- each, 10 a total amount equal to all costs and charges that may be incurred in the purchase of aGd!tiousI fire apparatus for the Town of Valdez. Alaska. said warrants to De numbered from Mum Der (SO. l) up, consecutvely; the final warrant necessary 10 be issued to make the exact amount of the total costs and charges shall not exceed tue sum of One Hundred (sl00) Dollars.
 SECTION g. The Chairman of the Finance Committee and the Chairman of the Fire Committee of the Town Council are hereby authorized 10 negotiate the sale of said FIRE APPARATUS FUND" warrants, provided, how. ever, that said warrants shali not be sold for . less amount than their face value. All pur- chasers of said issue of warrants shall deposit the amount negotiated for with the Town Treasurer.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22
Notice Of Forfeiture.
ToI. TORGFSON.

To L. TORGESON:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed have expended sIG0 in labor and i'm provements on each of the 2S lode mining claims comprising what is known as the Field group located 1l9 miles west of the big bend O the Iacksina river tributary of the Tanana Tiyerin the Eagle recording district Alaska. in order to hold said mining claims under the provi. of Section 2S2i of the Revised Stat utes of the United states, being the required amount to hold said mining claims for the veal ending Decen Der g., 1905. And if within nine " (g0) days from the service of this notice or the com pletea pu blicaiion thereof, you fail Ol refuse to contribute your proportion oi said expenditure as co-owner, your l-2sih interest Tn said Field group win become the property o the said undersigned under and pursuant o said section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Said amount may be paid within the spec fed time at the Bank ofNaldez.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this lst day of March 1906
 K ]. FIELD.
 PAUL PAULSOS First publication March l, l906 Last publication May 2i 1906.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of April lyOj between the hours of o'clock a. n and o'clock D. m, there will be held the regu- lar annual election of the Town of Valdez, al the Council Chamber in the Fire Hall in said Town. Al which time and place there will ha elected seven councimcn, who shall hold office for one year, and director of the school board who hall .iold office for three years.
 The qualifications Df All elcctor for Council man snail b. as iOlio"s: He shall be ma T citizen oi the Unit ed -tates or one who has de ciared his intention uf becoming such of th" age of twcnty-nne years, and shall have been T bona fide resident of Als- ka for one gear, and 0: the Town Ui Valdez for six months next proceeding the date oi such election
 The following persons shall be qualified electors for the school Board:
 All adults who are citizens of the United States or vho have declared their intention tn become such and who are residents of Valdez School District.
 ". II. CRARY,
 Town Clerk.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22

movement has been started by ohe Alaska clnb in Seattle to boost Ex-Governor Swineford as delegate ilom Alaska. That settles his eharce of election.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22

The letters sent out by the Tan ana Miners Association urging the fnrming of a federation to control the election this fall says Beware ef political graft. The resources of Alaska are our best graft" They also advise against overlook ing a candidate because he is broke. 'oThs niner does not expect anyone to buy his way to be his representa- tive"
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22
Additional TelegramS.

Washington, March 21-Gen- sral Leonard Wood wires from Manila that the story of the whole sale Killing of women and children while subduing the natives at Mount Daio last month was in-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22

Fairbanks is livenlng up over che confirmation of Judge Wicker sham. Long lists of names have Been sent by wire to Washington urging that he be not confirmed. aad his friends have also sent pe- sitions with many signatures, ask ing that he be retained in office.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22
Notice Of Sale Of Personal Pro-
 pertY For Storage.

Notice is hereby given that ,persuant to Sec tion 27s of Chapter %, Part of the Alaska code the undersigned will on the 30th day of March 19Od at2 F. NJ. in front of the office of the Copper River Draying Company on Mckinley Street Valdez Alaska sell at Public Auction to the Highest bidder for Cash, to pay the Storage Charges oa the Respective Articles, which articles have been stored for more than One year, and no payments have been made on such ,ioragc, tIl. naIne of the owner ii known and dls:rip:ion of articles to be sold and amount o!U" thereon is as follows.
 owner unknown Two War Bags $500 B. J. Stead,nan One Grip 6.75 Edward Iepner One War Bag 9.00 Brown ,x Hawkins One War Bag 9.og Peter McSeaf One Tool Chest I3 o0 r. NJ. Marsten One Trunk l25 |. T. Russell One Trunk l2U C. A. sutcr One Trunk HOO Unknown owner ytss 5la Beer brls 20.UJ Datei at Valdez Alaska March sth l9o5.
 COPPER RIVER DRAWING Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22

vented by the reporters: The sen- ate is invegtigating the matter. Seattle, March 20-The body of Edward Harlan. son of U. S. Att torhev N V. Harlan will be taken in charge here by the local Arctic Brothers, upon it's arrival from Valdez.
 Washington. March 20-The contract for carrying the mail from Tonsina to Nazina six round trips this year has been let to George L. Davis and Dee Davis for $1425. The time is from April Tst to. June 1st.
 New York, March 20-William Rockefeller, a Standard Oil direc- tor has cancer of the stomach and is, not expected to live.
 St. Petersburg, March 21-Witte suffered a slight shock of heart failure today. He has selected his own successor, naming Vankokov- soff the former minister of finance who will assume the role of pre- mier in the event of the death ol Witte.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22

Walter Clark emphatically de- nies that he is or was candidate Dr the governorship of Alaska. Ebe savs Alaskans urged him to sun. but he refused. Wonder who those Alaskans could be?
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22
Notice of Forfeiture


 To 4. H. McNEER,
 Yeu are hereby notified that have expend- e1. during the year 1895, one hundred dollars (siO0l worth of work upon each of the heren- after named placer mining claims, in labor and i'm prOvements. to-wit: Rex GulCh bench C., Rex tiulch bench No. l. White Gulch bench No. I, White Gulch bench No. ?, Jolly Gulch bench No-l, Ruth bench, Mosquito bench, Martha bench, F!orente bench. Fraction A and Frac- ton B, recorded in Book F., pages le, %: 2l, 5. 27, and g. and Book H, pages l4s, liS and li7 Of the mining records of the Valdez Recording District. af Valdez. Alaska. All oi the above named claims are situated near the in'ersee- fibn fWhite and Rex gulcheS. tributaries Of Chititu creek, in the Nizina Mining district. District of Alaska Said expenditure was made in order tG hold said claims under the provis- ions of section 252i of the Revised Statutes of the United States. and amendments thereto, coEc erning annual work on mining claims, be- ing the amount required to hold said claims until December 3l, lyb5. And, If at the expira- tion of n nety days from the publication nj this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned, L. II. Caryey. your cu-owner who has made the required cX- pendturc, nr paid for the. same according to inc terms of said section. L. II. CARNEY.
 Flrst publication Jan. II, l906
 Last publication April l2, lSG.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22

The Alaska papers which have she delegate bill adopted and are seeking candidates for the office are little premature. The bill has not passed and without the conference committee can smooth over the differences between Cush- man and Nelson it is not likely to pass this session.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-03-22
Notice For Public a ion in
 Newspaper.
MINING APPLICATION NO n.


 United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska,
 February 2l. A. D 1906. &orice is hereby given that T. " Blakney, whose postnfi-e address is Valdez, Alaska, ha> fifteen hundred linear feet of the View Lode Mining Claim, with surface ground six hun dred feet in width. situate in Valdez Min ing District, District of Alaska, and desi gna- this office e lot No. 6Ji; said lot No. 6ji being described as follows, to-wit: B ginning al the :. E. locatinn corner, being Corner No. l, greensboro 2ix2l.lD ins. s4t l. in-. ir ground, from which [. :. Lpc. Mon. No. 10 bears s. ? deg o2 min E, i32s ft distant; Thence \. 57 deg ? min W, l50J 1t to Corner No.2;
 Thence N s2 deg B min E, 6oO it to Corner No. 3;
 Thence g. 57 deg 9 min E, l5oO f, to Corner Thence 2. g deg B min W so 1t to Corner No l, the place of begi ming; Variation al all corners g deg i2 min E. Area D 66l acres. The presumed cour>e of the lode line bears $ U deg 25 min E, lJJJ il throughout the lenSti. of said mining claim. equi-di>tan; from the side liue- tnerOf.
 Said mining claim is situate on the North slope of Tarall Mountain, near Copper River. The lOes'i1n q: said lod- mining claim is duly recorded in he office of the [. :. COmnis- sioIier, and ex-officio Recorder At Valdez, Alas ks, in book "H" of mining locations al page Said mining claim is bounded on all sides by unclaimed pi.blic lands of The United States. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of -aid View Lode Mining Claim, or surface ground are hereby r-4u!red 10 file their adverse claims with the Register oi the United States LaId Office at Juneau. Alaska, during line sixty days period of publication thereof. they will be barred by virtue of the statute.
 JOHN ". DUDIEY.
 Register. II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of ppi.CatioH for patent of the View Lo!e Min ing Claim, by T W. Blakney. he published for - TOR, weekly newspaper published al Valdez. Alaska.
 JOHN V. DUDLEY,
 Register. BEowS 6 SMITH, Attorneys. Date Of first publication March 22, 1906.