davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

competent they we're, how capricicus
and how exacting in their assertion
of their social prerogatiye. For In
those good old times one woman
was as good as another before The
Lord, and, therefore, was she en-
titled to sit with the family at the
table and regard the kitchen only as
a temporary workshop. Il have sore
recollections of the time when l rode
the country round.v the writer con-
tinues. Ito get. for love or money,
girls to do the family work" The
desDairing mistress OF the day, exc
Grating her fate because she is COM
PEELED to sit at her telephone and i'm
plore employment agencies to come
to her rescue, many sympathize with
the sister of hundred years ago as
she rode the country round in pur-
suit of the elusive and incompetent
maid
But the earlier mistress may have
enjoyed perhaps one advantage not
general in our day If the maid was
incompetent the mistress was not.
If the female help failed to RESPOND
to the Establishments of ner would-be
employer and did not put in an an
pearance with sunshade and tele-
scope at the appointed hour, the
household machinery went on as be
fore. There We're no contiguos
i apartment buildings with meals In
he restaurant" there was no escape
from the obligations of the kitchen
and the demand for regular diet
! The early nineteenth century house
keeper was forewarned as to these
lmpediments to perfect home exist
ence and educated herself accord
ingly
Nevertheless the eternal conflict
then as now went ON with bitterness
of soul and haughtiness of spirit. The
problems which convince the present
housekeeper that the country is
surely drifting toward anarchy faced
the energetic woman of the previous
century, who pronounced her maids
1mpertinent, persuming, stupid" and
worked alone as best she must and
could If the difference in personal
equipment was in favor of the earlier
mistress of the house, the difference
in exasperating conditions was not
pronounced, and there may be a mel
ancholy feminine satisfaction in the
thought that ones greatgrandmother
mad no telephone, no saving nearby
misunderstanding, in short, but he-
own energy and ability to do things
Thus the good old times occasion.
ally reveal their imperfections
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
LATER.

A train of explosives blew up fol-
lowing wreck near Reddick. Ind
tuberculosis league issued warn
ing blaming raw milk for all consump-
ton.
Total fines of s2S4.00O were i'm
posed on 80 men at Mobile for viola
ton OF lottery laws.
DR. Daniel A. Goodsell. Methodist
bishop accused President Roosevelt
OF talking too much
Prince Gutenberg. the kaiser's ia,
vorite was forced to resign because
of his exposure OF court cabal
Chicago labor leader suggested
separate schools for children whose
parents oppose teachers union.
The government decided TO begin
suit before July | to compel f. FL
Hartman to explain his railroad
mergers.
Harry Orchard on the witness stand
in the Haywood trial. confessed te
crimes and murders which he sale
Meyer, Haywood. and Pettibone or
dered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
AN OLD EDITOR
ro..a ex.oo worth Of rood.

Found xxsOOO worth OF Food.
The editor OF paper out In Okla.
said: Yes. II Is true when | got hold
OF Csrape-Nuts food. 1t was worth more
than a $1,000 doctor bill to me. for II
made me well man. I have gained
25 pounds In weight. my strength has
returned tenfold. my brain power has
been given back TO me, and tha. ,s an
absolute essential. for am an editor
aud have been for IS years.
MY pen shall always 6e ready TO
speak good word for this powerful
nutritive food. | had OF course often
read the advertisements regarding
Grape Nuts. but never thought TO apply
the food to my own use, until. in my
extremity and sickness the thought
came to me that II might nt my case.
The statements in regard 10 the food
are absolutely correct. AS have proven
In my own case. One very fortunate
thing about the food is that white Il is
the most scientifically made and highly
nourlshing. concentrated food have
ever known. II has 80 delicious taste
that II wins and holds friendS-
There's a Reason" Read The Road
10 wsllvilis." In pkgs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Housewives Then Had the Same
Trouble as Now.

tFQ0OfC as NOW.
While the housekeeper of today is
iamenting her troubles. despairing OF
the solution of the servant girl prob
lem. and vaguely signing for a return
of the good old times" it does not
occur to her that in many respects
conditions have not altered for the
worst. and that in the good old times,
the loss OF which she deplores. the
housekeeper had her grievances and
her trials. A journal has been re-
Gently Published. written by a New
England woman in the first decade OF
che nineteenth century. and from this
the complaining housekeeper OF to-
day may take comfort II only in the
matter that misery loves company.
The diarist OF that period writes
gloomily Of the III luck that pursues
her in the attempt to procure compe.
tent woman help how unwilling
we're the girls to take service. how IA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13

ignorant of the fact that his name
was to be immortalized.
The celebration planned in New
York BY American war ships in honor
of the Duke Of Abruzzf and the visit
ing Italian cruisers TO commemorate
the anniversary of the death of
Ga:ibaIdi va called off on account OF
bad weather.
Fair play to those honestly con
Quoting railways and the "big stick
fer those caring only for speculation
In securities was the gist of President
Rooseyelt's speech at the unwilling o.
the General Lawton monument In In
dianapolis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
CABLE DISPATCHES

The radical wing of the Russian
social democrats got control Of the
party again. voting to cut loose from
liberals aud constitutional democrats.
The suit of the SAM heirs reveals a
romance in the life of Alfonso XII
the supreme court of Spain having
declared itself competent to try the
case. Megentah sons seek the throne.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
Dead W~ite No Poems.

Most poets are not appreciated un-
til after they are dead" sadly remark
ed the party with the unbarbered hair.
That's right" rejoined the busy
man behind the blue pencil. .rhey
don't write any poetry then"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
A DIFFERENCE.

She promised to love and obey,
Blu tere month had flown
Her husband didn t even dare
To call ais soul his own.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
More Crimes Confessed.

wore crimes, great ana small were
ADDED to Orchards record Yesterday
| Inc Cripple Greek woman with whom
ne committed bigamy had three
sons; Orchard stole high grade ore
from messmate; stole two cases of
powder from the vindicator mine !.
stole powder to make one Of the
bombs thrown into the indicator coal
, pile. and he told lies.
The defense endeavored to throw
shadow of doubt and improbability
around the whole vindicator story
and the alleged connection of w. r.
Davis and William Easterly with the
ansir and the circumstances under
which Orchard testified he met Mover
and Haywood and was paid for the
commission of the crime. and to dis.
credit Orchards story that he was
sent back to Cripple Greek with I'm,
limited credit and orders to COMM,
any act OF violence he cared to- They
confronted Orchard with Easterly
and Owney Barnes. and paved the
Simes during the day paved the way
/ way for contradiction by them of the
story told by Orchard, and severa,
i for controyerting his testimony on
material points. Orchard stood the
strain very well and held tenaciousf,
to the story he had related.
Suddenly toward the close of tnt
day the defense took up the trip thai
Orchard made to southern COLORADO
with Meyer in the early part of 1904
and showed that Meyer feared to e
south unguarded because OF ''mins
owners official thugs had beaten u,
innocent union men. and had sen
for Orchard to aid him.
1t was agreed that they SHOULD
carry cut or shot guns and sit in tn,
I, center Of the railway car so that i
they were attacked they could defend
themselves. Attorney Richardson ii
questioning the witness made 1t cleai
i this had been perfectly straight pro
position lice from any fake"
The trial will be continued today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
Greek to Him.

The city niece had induced her
rural uncle to accompany her to
church.
Isn't our choir grand?" she querie6.
Yes" he replied. but have you
any idea what. they are singing
abcutev
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
MoRTuARY.

DIR. John l.. Bingham Of Chicago.
died in the Pennoyer Sanitarium, at
Kenosha. to which he went month
ago suffering from nervous prostra-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-13
ORCHARD STICKS
TO HIS CONFESSION
DEFENSE TRIES FOR ADvAnr.
AGE.
BY NO MEANS A SAINT
Admits Having Committed Many
Crmes-Enjoyed Freedom From
Interference or Search by Soldiers
Also Shown to Have Lied and
Played Both Sides.

Boise. Idaho, June 10.-Counsel for
lay wood continued to attack Harry
Orchards testimony and conferred
their strongest assault on the events
beginning with the explosion OF the
vindicator mine aad ending with the
earlier meetings between the witness
and the leaders of the federation of
miners in Denver. To the extent
mat tra1c with the other side In
Inc war OF labor and capital in Colo
rado was discreditabIe they succeeded
IN aiscrediting the witness.
Iaking up the admission that Orch
ara made in direct examination thar
he mad been treacherous to his com.
rades IN Cripple Creek by tipeing OFF
a tram wrecking plot, they developed
the Iact that Orchard had entered he
employ of d. G. Scott, who had
charge of railway detectives. Orch
ara said that with Scott he had ;net
n. y. sterling, detective in the EN-
pioy OF the mine owners association
ana Scott had paid his expenses ana
AAilu " Denver the
trip when he first met Meyer and Hav.
WOOD. he said he had agreed to re.
port to Scott but that he was living
TO MIN, never intending to make re-.
"res 70 MIN and never did make re.
ports. The defense also tried to show
mat because he stood in with tne
otner side Orchard was never mo.
tested BY the militia in Cripple Greek
during the strike. Orchard admittad
mat Scott had told him that if the
militia interfered with him he was
TO send for him, and the militia neve,
did Interfere with him or search his
house. -
orchard said he went to Scott first
because he had not been paid for his
work at the indicator mine and h.
was jealous because he was gryer
nard work like the vindicator iot
while other men got the simple tasl
u train wrecking by displacing !
rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

HOUSE IN HAMPSTEAD, l.. L-For sale. or n
eE electric Lights, gas; latest plumbing hHA-hoI
water heating: u ROOMS laundry, ? bathrooms.
ground l0oxao0. Apply owner, w. RICH. sol South
Portland ov., Brooklyn, N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

IN GLEN RIDGE, N. J..
For Saie-Modern. English model dwelling. II
large rooms and bath, Wide porcheA all improve.
mcnts; built IN the fnest manner by days labor;
large stable. suitable for garage; lot 6S1lpo feet;
shade. trees: LOCATION high and within
6ye minutes Of Erie or LsckAwannA railroad or
trolIeyt; one hour from city: price 9.bo. For
full particulars address owner, G, T. H.. p. o. box
aSA New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

Farm o SALE, ~ acres. = foum eottaRr,
surrounded By orchard; harm. wagon shed; nsst
dep9t school poSt once. THoS. YESsBR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

FARM FOR SALE, tt.ooo \ down: % acres good
truck land with running stream for cattle; 10 room
house. cellar: outbuildingb; stock. tools object
for selling, retiring, Further W.
forth 6y., Jerbey CU.
AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME; ono hour main
une RrIe: nlne room houss. an improvements eiec-
INC lights. teiephoHe; liable; three acres near
SsssSsi sesaS srS 49, w. ress ~ SS
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-20
STAMPEDE u.
THE RESERVATION
xouENAL RETURNS OF GOLD
AND SILVER is THE
CAUSE.

Sane little excitement was created
n,ebt by the report that there
a stampede to a new gold camp,
w. aod down the rumor became veri-
eed in part.
p~rospectors in the service of J. J.
,,osorley and his associates reported
discovery in the Walker reserva-
M and sent in samples of ore that
! phenomenal returns in gold and
s',rer Last evening Prescott Ely,
yyorrv Sheldon and A. G. Keller went
~ 10 verify the report made by
the prospectors.
some additional interest was
.onsed when it became known that
noIdfeld men had got next to the
snd and were attempting to get the
nronerty into their own hands.
when seen late in the evening
M Mcsorley said;
Il did not want to publish any
ming SO early in the game. | don't
tnow whether there Is anything in
tbe project or not. There may not
n a thing in It. The report OF
tbe p~fospeetors and the assays OBJ
taIned from their samples are very
sensational. If that report be veri-
GA BY the men who went out to-
night the discovery will be the big
eest thing that ever happened, but
I seems too good to be true, Sc
don't make too much of it. It's
inst one Of those flyers men take
that more often turn out mares nests
than anything else"
Accompanying the rumor of the
gold stampede there was another t.
The effect that there had been q
stampede to a new copper camp, but
there was nothing to the latter sen.
sation, some enthusiasts became toe
ambitious and wanted to cover toe
much territory.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-20
CAPTAIN HENRY
ON BELLEHELEN
THE MOST WIDELY ADVERTISED
CAMP IN THE STATE
OF NEVADA.

Captain Ollie Henry of Bellehelen,
who had been in California for a
fortnight, arrived in the city yes
terday. In the course of a onv
sation with a Daily Bonanza reporter
concerning the Bellehelen camp he
said;
Il find that Bellehelen, for a new
camp, is more widely advertised
through California and the Eastern
states than any of the other camps.
Everyone seems to have heard of
the camp and of the wonderful rich
ness of its ores. | do not think
there is another camp in the state
that can furnish the showing from
the grass roots down that has been
demonstrated by Bellehelen.
II raj in California attending to
the ~fiotation of the Henry group and
placed 200,O 900 shares with some of
the well known mining capitalists
of that state.
I'VE have discovered a ledge, close
to the famous Cornforth mine and
near the Henry group, that bids fair
to exceed the Cornforth in richness
and size. Wealthy people Of Cali
fornia are interested with us and
l.. J. Miller of Fresno is to be sent
to expert the property. I think this
group will be a world wonder.
"on the Henry group there is an
eighty-fve-foot shaft in which the
values of a three-foot lead run into
the hundreds. All necessary ma
chinery for further and more extern
sive development now is in Tonopah
waiting for transportation to Belle
helen. We have begun sacking ship
ping ore and will be in the market as
a producer from now on.
ION several other lodges super
fetal development has disclosed ore
that ranges in value from $40 per
ton up to $780,"
Captain Henry returns to Belle
helen this morning,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-20
As TO Jim" GILLIs.

A dispatch from Sonora, Calf,
brings the news of the death OF JPN
ellis. A few men will mourn for
him. but not many, for he for forty
years has been a half recluse. But
all the birds in Tuolumne county,
California, will grieve for him. They
all knew him and answered to his
call. With every new generation of
birds the first lesson taught them
was that Jim ellis was their friend,
and that truth has gone into all the
bird archives OF Tuolumne county.
This writer saw him once part the
branches of a lilac bush and show
a mountain quail upon her nest, her
bright eyes looking fearlessly up into
the eyes of ellis, and the eyes OF the
man and the eyes of the bird We're
not a foot apart. But / thought the
mountain quail was untamable?'
was the question. 20, they do not
care for me-" was the response.
They were in accord. He had d
cabin, built in 40, up in Tuolumne,
and a mine close by. He worked the
mine enough to keep him, while
around his cabin his dogs and rab-
bits played hide-and-seek, and in his
garden were his birds. He passed for
Just a miner, but had Aristotle or
Socrates come by, they would have
stopped for a week, left with regret
and with a feeling that they had
learned more in that week than they
had been able to teach for a year.
Bret Harte stopped there in that
same cabin for a week. He was
broke and in despair. ellis fed him,
gave him clean linen. $50 and some
gentle words of encouragement.
A little later Harte wrote Truth
full Jemes," and woke up famous
next morning. A little later he was
editor-in-chief of a San Francisco
literary paper. A year later ellis
went TO San Francisco and called
upon Harte. He received but a frigid
reception. Harte was the pet of all
$50" Harte called the bookkeeper
and got his check.
Then ellis said: "Harte, for
, got this $50 a moment after gave
1t to you. I never would have re-
membered 1t again, except that your
Z reception yesterday %quickened my
r mind. | have helped a few poor and
{ good men, but never knowingly
| dead scrub. That is the reason dc
. not want any dead scrub to feel ever
a small obligation to me. GOOD
( morning"
4 We thought that death would see
1 him with his dogs and birds and pass
him by. But the wires say he il
e dead. God rest his soul! We believe
that he has gone where the birds
have brighter plumage and sins
e sweeter songs than any birds here
s and that ellis Is CONTENT y
Goodwin in Salt Lake Telegram,
the ladies' in San Francisco, so hand
some was he, so brilliant. What u.s.
4 had he for just a rude miner?
ellis called again next morninl
and said: "Harte, I would like ina
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-04-20
URI CURTIS DIGS
UP BIRTHDAY
t was Uri Curtis birthday.

1t was Uri Curtis birthday.
The sun rose as usual yesterday
morning, the birds were singing In
the s%agebrush, the merry jackrabbit
vas running TO and fro in search of
aTumb, the air was smote anon by
the honk, honk OF the fleeing auto,
the miners went TO work, and came
back from It, the trains came In and
Eent out. There was the sereech-
ing Of whistles, as the steam mont
tors gave warning Of the hour to
90 of shift at the mines. there were
hOarse cries Of the engine sirens at
the depot. All nature was busy; the
chuek-a-walla alone was silent.
II was Uri Curtis birthday.
There were reports of new strikes
In the district of Baxter Springs, and
ore that was brought into the camp
from the big mine went anywhere
from SIS to $4,000. There was
more ore brought up from the Mon
tana Midway Extension which RI
vailed In value the rainbow tints
Of prospector's dream.
II was Uri Curtis birthday.
There was a rush last night for
the Walker Lake on the strength OF
a big strike ON McSorley's claims
up to which the waters of the lake
tumble and roc softly at night;
ana there was another rush to the
new copper finds near the Blue Light
district where the copper glints and
sllstens like a mahogany sfdeboard
ana the values go a million dollars
ton.
u was Uri Curtis birthday.
Down In San Francisco there were
sreat doings. Flags were flying, anC
uanus We're playing, the streets wert
ufonged with people; and last nigh
mere We're gay times at the clubs
mere was merriment at the theaters
ana q big ball at the Fairmont Hotel
iae celebration was in commemmo
'a'loh OF the anniversary of the grea
qaaAe-up Of a year ago. That wa
vi curtis birthday too.
sack in Ohio DR.. Taught wa
electrocuted.
~ was uri Curtis birthday.
= D Nash was the host Of a ga
parry that assembled in the forme
'ssloence Of George Wingield las
"snt There were present Colonc
oeely' Marvin Ish, Major Thomas, tn
VI the former governor OF Cole
wv, there were the governors c
nOi'h and South Carolina, Willial
r'o' Fred Berry, Frank Bonneau an
Vi B.. Curtis.
~ vas d merry occasion and car
thrown to the winds. The ioll
~ went around the board wit
~, VINE and wit flashed with ii
soies' and the entertainment We
Nave. uVea on high, when the host al
ana vea that he had an engagement
ana that the date ua. 80
4 was uri Curtis birthday, but I
Asfe was nothing doing for u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
DR.. BucKSER WILL PREACH TODAY

DIR. Buckner, we'll known and
well beloved as the head of the
Buckner Orphan Home, not only
in Texas, but throughout the
length and breadth of the country
wherever christian character aud
philanthropy are held in esteem, is
in the city and will preach this
morning at II O'Clock at the First
Baptist church. DR.. Buckner is
however. more than a philanthro'
pist; he is a preacher and a power
for God in the great forward move
ment of christianity The Eagle
bespeaks for him large and atten'
tive congregation.
Rev. G. A. Foster OF this city
will preach at the night service and
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend both services. DR.
Butler, the pastor, has been some
what indisposed several days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
TIE MINISTER'S SON.

An advance notice says; The
Minister'S Son which fills its en-
pagement at the opera house Mon
day night. February rs, is in some
respects, like Way Down East. y
II tells the old, old story OF a
trusting girl who leaves her home
in the country, led astray by the
fascination OF villain. She goes
to the city and is found by her
brother, Simon, who has gone there
to make his fortune through an in
vention OF his own. He forces the
villain to marry his sister and after
a time finally sells his invention and
returns to his country home IN time
to save his poor old parents from
being turned out Of their home.
The company presenting this
beautiful play is good one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
NOW TO STUDY the BIBLE.

Will be the subject of Rev. Challenner
sermon today at II a. N. at the Christian
church. This sermon will be illustrated
by drawing and bouqe' OF flowers.
MIR. Challener says he has given good
deal Of thought for a number OF wears to
shis subject and believes il will he helpful
IN al interested in the Bible. His evening
<ubiect will he "Chrisi the Central
Figure. !" the center OF the Bible, OF Mod
arm Civilization OF. Literature and OF Art.
Al 4 D. m. today a, the church there will
he n teachers meeting conducted by the
,.s,or. All Bible school workers, IRE
spectiye Of church utilization have an earnest
;cx;,.t;on. The morning service begins
q, 1850, and evening at 7',o. A meeting
os the building committee Is called for to-
morrow night a, the church to consider
the plans for the new church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21

Be faithful to your wife, if you
are so lucky as to have one. Don't
forget to laugh with her in her
happiness, comfort her in her sor-
row and praise her when there is
occasion for it. When old age and
wrinkles comes, when lifeis almost
at an end, the husband can look
back to the past with fond recollec
tons and recall to memory the
kindness he bestowed upon her
I.eander Record.