davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
January 18th and 21st.

Via Oregon Short line. Following
rates will prevail from Salt Lake:
San Francisco or Portland and
turn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1. 30
san Francisco and return via
Portland one way ..,.,........... ~. 90
Los Angeles and return via San
Francisco one way ............. $500
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way ......,............ $3.50
Tickets limited TO thirty days from
date OF sale,
See agents for further particulars.
City Ticket ONCE, POI Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
--Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. 25 cents n box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
Real E'Iurs

For real cold weather made by a real
furrier, Mehesy the Furrier. Knuts-
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

you ARE INVITED 70 come in and
hear all the latest records and gra-
phophones. Columbia Photograph Co.
S27 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
REV P. A. sIMPKIN

'''nes on "chrlst's Power as the
Center of History
rop,, , - A. simpkin Of the Phillips
sensational church preached yester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
SENATE OFFICIALS.

In the senate the following were
selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

fcrrng the rank Of Count upon his S-ards7- F. lsr
II has turned out 70 be very HAPPY ~t--tg--
and The Emperor noJ only frequently invites 'lu-
Seefried JOIN hum IN his shooting eNr- .1ns
but likewise pays several visits each yra- rs
grandchiId and her children, who now Rave ---rS-
ferred their abode 10 Vienna So As 20 ie --.- .--
There are quite a number Of Others Of -.--- nay
rages between royal PrinceSses and COMM .-e--.
such, for instance that OF Princess Shy i-ss-
to Young Lieutenant Won NIncke: OF the t~.--r
Elizabeth of Italy, Duchess OF Genoa. % n -'-4s
Rappolo. etC-,-far too many, indeed To -.-.- .
their mention here. One OF the most romans -
them all Is probably that OF the Young Haven r.
porter, GueU Rente. Becoming attached -'
Young girl belonging 70 one OF the principal les
of Cuba his love returned Bur his imam ---ts
fat her refused To encourage the SUIT. and shove @
the door, contempt uOuSly informing nm -.- -r
was OF far too lowly origin ever 70 dream of
ing his daughter. Enraged, the Young new ,-r-
man exclaimed pa>Slonately that he would ..,'
people who he was, by marrying Prince
Crossing the ocean, he arrived Al Madrid ned
one Of the newspapers and soon made q nam
himself there q writer and q poet ~r--.
poems which he dedicated TO the InfanJa '---a-
sister OF King Francis. sufhced 70 her
completely. She lost her heart her Cuba
mirer. and eventuallv fled with him EalIai, f.
where they married. The ROYAL family .--
thunderStruck. regarding the scandal a. d7-.
great by the fact that GueU V Rente was
nOunCed Radical The Government tried
cesstullv get the union invalidated BY the ? .-
but The people We're delighted with II. Senreu-v-
exile We're pronounced against the couple. i
after a0 hIle the good nature for which Qutrr l. -
bella celebrated prevailed. and the cou.
returned To- Spain with honor.
Tie was most charming man. and a dISJingIJi~--
author, accepted a seat IN The Senate bur declIue
any title. and died universally mourned Nadr,,
in 1884, deeply regretted by the entire roval fam,
of Spain. and tavorably remembered IN the Unite
States As having been the principal partizan i:
favor ot the abolition OF al duties American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

counter for support. For second the two stared
at each other. Then, as she tottered. the Young
fellow came forward and placed his arm about her
Mine here too he said
He tossed out his ticket and money and
with their two bundles they went off side by side
1t had been a of hard luck a misunderstanding
but with everything coming out all right in the end
Many pawnbrokers carry a second hand buS-
ness, buying and selling outright when the oppor-
tunlty offers for good bargain y man rushed
into such store one evening with a dress suit for
sale Scarcely an hour later a second man entered.
and bought the Soon the FIRST man returned
in almost panic, saving he had left important
letters in one of the pockets
The suit has been sold, said the pawnbroker
Sold But | must get those letters Nv whole
future depends upon it. They are most important -
But the purchaser has been gone an hour
don't know any way of finding him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY II. 1907

him as Frau Within At Brc5lau, where he Is IN
the enjoyment OF a considerable medical practice.
The German Empress favoriJe aunt, Princess
Henrietta OF SchlesWig Holsreln, Is most happily
married TO Dr. Esmarch. one OF the most eminent
physicians OF Europe. and Surgeon General OF the
German army. He has visited America on several
occasions with his royal wife.
Then there is Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria
granddaughter both of the Regent of Bavaria and
OF the Emperor OF Austria. y pennies Young
infantry Lieutenant in garrison at Munich made
her ACQUAINTANCE at a court ball and found 81 much
favor in her sight that awaiting herself OF the pre-
negatives of of ROYAL birth IN such matters,
she repeatedly chose him for her partner AZ dances
where they met Acquaintance soon rpened into
love. " soon as her parents received an mixing
of the of affairs they once took steps
10 have the Young Subalteru transferred 70 Net,
taking he ground that there could be no question
of any marriage. owing only 10 the disparity OF
rank. but likewise the fact that he a pcnnI-
less Protestant. rs usual IN such cases the obSIa-
Giles merely served increase their ardor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Had the ProPrietor's sympathy

T'llE man looked So genuinely frightened that it
L enlisted the proprietor sympathy. He thought
Tor moment and then offered the only suggestion
he could think of
Could You recognize the suit if YOU saw it :"
II think SO. There is a small stain near the
lapel 1t doesn't show unless YOU look for it,"
Then there Is chance in a thousand \
number of people of his sort have been in here to-
night. There IS ball To be given down town 1t
may be he bought II for that It's a slim clue "
The next day the man returned with every evil
dence of success written upon his face
| found him, he said; but | nearly got thrown
out of the hall before L did They thought | was
crazy. | nailed every man who wore a suit that in
anyway looked like mine. 1t took me till two in
the morning before struck the right one Then he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Keeps the Pawnbroker Guessing

RUT il is just these women dresses that keep the
- loan office man guessing. He must keep we'll
posted the STYLES, because he follows in the wake
of Worth. y costume III extreme style which bids
fair to go out of vogue in a year is maniteStlv not
a good risk The profit comes contrary to general
belief, from redeemed and not unredecmed articles
1t was woman of above the middle class who
into of these pawnshops late evening
and, with eyes red from weeping, placed a large
bundle on the counter.
viii YOU please look these over and see how
much YOU can give me;
Unfolded before her flushed checks was an
entire wedding rousseau. Dress shoes, veil, and
delicate lingerie passed under the sharp scrutiny
of the man, who looked upon the episode merely
from business point OF view. He named the
amount, and then She stripped from her finger the
engagement ring and added that Then She hurried
out. sobbing if her heart would break.
1t was less than month later that she came in
quite different person. Her face wreathed in
smiles, and her step glad and Hghtsome She
thrust toward him her roll Of bills and ticket
Please hurry She gasped. Il don't want
those things 10 remain here single minute morei ="
y man entered the gloom OF the store. When
she looked up and saw him, She clutched at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Every Court Was Startled

TIEJTENANT Won SEEFRIED managed u Oh
II tam leave of absence from his regiment al Net,
and a few DAYS aftcrWard every court Europe was
startled by the news that Princess Elizabeth OF Ba
varia had eloped with her swain from Munich. They
made their way straight to Genoa, where they
married at arrival by u Catholic priest. and
then proceeded on a honeymoon IN italy. Finding
that Bavaria was closed to them by the Regent
who was beside himself with anger this defiance
of his wishes they made their to Vienna. where
the Young Princess throwing herself at the feet of
her other grandfather, the kindly old Emperor
Francis Joseph obtained not only his pardon. but
likewise promise to befriend both herself and her
husband He secured the Young fellows transfer
from the Bavaran to the Austrian army with the
rank of Captain, settled handsome allowance upon
the Young people presented them with estate and
4 couple OF Years ago favored them further by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

wanted - fight because | suggested te had 81. ~
the clothes IN a hook shop. The next time. =.
through my pockets.
i saved man from murder once. said Sd .---
known Boston broker; but got no thanks -.- g.
y Young fellow came II with all the earrnars.
long spree, and what Is worse. the evil g..--
his eve that follows. He put up a suit III
and a few other things amounting % q
III all Atter he out | Went thr1uZ
pockets, a | always do. and found q revoIyer
loaded - Just To ease my own corSCience
moved all the bullets from the cartridges
Sure enough, the fellow was back in hall ~
hour with more drinks in him. He looked /
clear through
left a gun in one Of the pockets. he grow l.
Hand II over
| did So. and was glad for my own sake -...- L
was harmless The next morning his picture '.t-
IN the paper, and an account of how he had -~ci
To shoot his wife They found the pawn tickets
on HIM. and nearly took away my hceuS, -p-
receiving stolen goods. When | told the C.p--.-l
OF what | had done. he wouldn't heIieve II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
A Pawnshop Valet

NOT all the npawnShop patrons are. hard la-S
- victims There are certain of tCcc AMI
easy disposition who - like skate along 9c
thin ice. There good looking youth dressed
like a bank clerk, who used 10 go 10 q certain
pawnbrokerS store every Saturday night Tie was
regular customer, and at sight of HIM the loan
office man used 70 reach under the counter AMI
draw out a dress suit The Young fellow would
then step INTO the back store, and few minute
emerge i'll full evening drcss-immacullte WHIT
SHIRT, white vest and Tie, opera hat ram coat, AMI
stick Late that night he would return and don ms
business SUIT again. OF course. each It cost @
Httle, but the loss slight 1t never ic---
1t has been computed that IN Boston alone over
one hundred and fifty thousand winter 5vcr,'Il+
are pawned every spring Many people pawn the.r
turS, taking only dollar them, and 50 Tor tins
small price have them cared for during 1he sum-
The amount obtained upon an article depends
great deal upon the manner IN which It IS offered
II the client is we'll dressed and names IN a conn
dent way the amount he needs, he VIII often =
IT. tor the proprietor will assume that the pledge
will be redeemed And IN this Is his chiet Proh--
Here again women excel.
The more women clients YOU get, the better,
SAID an old timer; but you've got 70 keep your
eyes wide open.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
MARRIED.

On Nov. 5th O well known res
idsnt of Wabeno, William Nell
son, lumber inspector for the
Menominee Bay Shore Lbr. Co.,
was married to Miss Sophie Mar
garet Boyea at st. Jossph's
church, West Depere, Wis, Rev.
b. II. Pennings officiating. Mr..
Anton Feldhausen of Green Bay
acting IS best man and Miss Mel
lie Boyea, the brides sister, az
bridesmaid.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Olive Boyea Lawrence, West De-
pers. About sixty guests, rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom, were present to pay hon
or 70 the happy couple.
The brides dress was pale pink
silk trimmed with lace, the flow.
srs white roses. The bridesmaid
wore a dress Of cream tulle and
carried carnations and roses.
The groom and best man wore
the conventional black.
The bride has been living with
her parents except for eight
years when she was under the
care OF the st. Francis Sisters at
st. Francis, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson will go to house keeping
in Mr.. Nelson's house ON North
Branch street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
FOREST COUNTY
MERCANTILE co. {
THE
STORE FOR
EVERYBODY
=.
THE
BIG BUSY
STORE

We cannot call your attention to any particular sec
ton of this great store Its best quality at low
est prices in every section. Still you should not miss
the great sale we are about to offer on our unmatch
all aces and insertions into three lot numbers and re-
duced them to two-thrds Of their former value Op-
portunities such as these are rare Read the items
offered, then come here and have them verified
Lot number &c, IT, & &c laces at Sc.
D &c. 10c, & 12c &c.
." 3 14c, 15c, 18c & Zoe" 14c
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
REV. BOILER TO LEAVE LAONA.

Rev. r. G. Boiler, who, for
nearly five years has been pastor
of the Presbyterian church Of
this place, has resigned this pas
torsts and has accepted call TO
go to Cambridge, Wis which
will be about the first of Decsm-
Der. The many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Boiler will regret TO
see them 60 and all unite in wish
ing them success in their now
field, and the Cambridgeites will
never regret that they "holler-
ed. "-Laona Chief.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

For the convenience of the
people on the east side Of the
County, the LaonA & Northern
will run . train Tuesday and
Friday evenings Leaving La
ona at $50, arriving at Laona
jet. at $40. Leaving Lsons Jet.
st 6:25, arriving at Laona at 7:20.
This will permit people to go, BY
trair, TO Crandon or Rhinsland-
er, and return the same day.
LAorA & NORTHERN RY. 90.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
COUNTY BOARD CUTS SALARIES.
Takes Big Slice Out Of the Sheriffs
Pie and Cuts into the Clerk Of Court.

The County Board adjourned
Friday afternoon of last week,
after disposing of all business
before it, until January 14th,
1908.
Before adjourning the board
fixed the salaries of county of.
ficers. Changes were made as
follows:
The sheriff, who has in former
years after a victorious campaign
retired to his grocery store, sa'
loon, or other private business,
leaving his under-shsriff and
deputies to do the work, will
hereafter most likely make his
home among the good prohibi-
tionists at the county seat and do
something more than draw a
hundred and fifty dollars per
month from the county treasury;
for his salary was cut down to
81, 900; the under. sheriff to $400
and two deputies TO 500 each.
The clerk of the courts salary
was split in twain, from 5000 to
$500.
The county clerks compensa-
ton was raised from $1,000 to
81, 200 per year. He earns it.
The supervisor of assessors il
to be allowed pay for 100 days
work at S4.00 per day.
The salaries of other officials
was not changed.
No commissioner of highways
was elected, and probably none
will be.
II was voted to raise $28, 900
for next years expenses, $4,000
more than yas raised for this
year. The levy is spportionsd
among the towns the same az
last year: Caswell, .15; Crsndon,
%; Hiles, IA; Laona, 10; North
Crandon, IA; Wabeno, .16.
The board appropriated $500
for the use of the Forest County
Agricultural Society.
The finances of the county are
in good shape, with funds on
hand TO pay sll bills. In fact
the county has q good set of Of
ncisls, especially . fine clerk,
upon whom . large responsible
~ rests, and who always has his
work kept up TO date and in q
comprehensive styls.-Crandon
Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
Stove pipe Dangers.

Stoyepipes should be cleaned
often by taking down and thor
ougbly scraping the inside. In
erecting, care should be taken
to have q good protection where
it passes through q partition or
roof and also that it does not
pass too close to exposed wood
work, as the heat is often suffici-
ent to ignite. The pipe should
also receive careful examination
ior rust holes through which
sparks might be thrown. All
unused chimney holes should be
covered by metal caps.
The tenement house bill pass.
ed by the last legislature was a
step in the right direction in the
way of legislation and cannot
help but result in q great pro-
lection both To life and property,
but it would certainly ssem like
. profitable investment for cities
to employ . competent inspector
whose duty it would be to super.
wise all construction particularly
with reference to the installing
OF heating plants and electric
wiring, the latter being another
source of great danger and loss
through cheap or imperfect in
stallation.
T. M. PUKTELL,
State Fire Marshal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
LOCAL AND Personal.

For a hunting license see ]. E.
Himley.
Mrs. Ole Anderson was up to
Lsona Monday.
Lloyd Lawrence has returned
home from the west.
Phil Mielke of Carter was here
on business Tuesday.
DR.. Fox of Laona WAS bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Ben Slowe Of Carter was a
business caller here Monday.
L. j. Newald of Green Bay
was q caller in town Saturday.
w. E. Miner Of Carter was in
town on business last Thursday.
T. F. Moore transacted busi-
ness over at Eland over Sunday.
Postmaster Fred Schoephoers-
ter of Padus was in town Friday.
Erwin Hemenway Of Carter
was here on business last Thurs
cay.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson visited rela.
tives and friends at Laona last
week.
dad" Willett and Louis Koen-
ig are chasing deer north of the
500.
Matt Zahringer of Laona was
here on business one day last
week.
A Manheimer of Msnitowoc,
booked orders for cigars here
Monday.
Atty. B. L. Dawson transact
ed legal business at Black we'll
Tuesday.
Rev. Loerke of Laona conduct
ed services in the Catholic
church Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Huettl last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson and her sis.
ter, Miss Boyea. returned home
from Laona Saturday.
Geo. Fovell, who has been sick
the past week, is back at his
duties at the Eagle saloon.
Chas. White went to Laona
Friday where he is employed as
mixologist at Sargents buffet.
Station agent and Mrs. A. H.
Strohm of Mountain are here on
a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Strohm
and Miss Alice Goldy attended
the dance at Mountain Saturday
evening.
The Symes aud Harter boys
returned Monday from q hunting
trip north of here. They brought
in three deer.
Geo. Hoffman, DR.. Murphy
and G. f. Ellefson looked for
deer tracks up around Long Lake
from Friday until Sunday.
Joe Kimla and Pete Nickel,
contractors, went to Laona Mon
day with their crew of snsr to
complete the new Sargent hotel.
The Christmas sale to be CIV
On by the Presbyterian ladies
will include many dainty Christ
mas gifts at very reasonable
prices.
II. A. Richardson and b 8
brother Mead and several Kau-
kauna friends resumed Thurs
day from , successful hunting
trip 1T Long Lake.
The central Office Of the Carter
& Wabsno Telephone company
was removed Monday from the
Dickinson store to the company's
hril1 1;p ~ ~, Ia yn,1r ayapuA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-11-28
LOOK AFTER YOUR cHIMNEYs.

The property owners Of the
State of Wisconsin have suffered
. loss during the past sixty days
of $42,512 due to poor construc-
tion or improper care of flues
and stovepipes. These startling
figures are shown by the records
in the fire marshall's office at
Madison. Out of three hundred
and twenty reports received in
this time sixty three or an aver
age of over one day have origi-
mated from this source. These
figures resulting from the begin
ming of cold weather will give
some idea of what an enormous
loss may be expected before the
coming of warm weather unless
precautions are taken at once,
whics, while not entirely remov-
ing the danger, would certainly
result in a very large reduction
in loss. 1t is q generally accept
ed fact by those who have made
the matter study that a few
minutes properly devoted would
result in preventing at least two
thirds of these fires.
Chimney Defects.
The most common defects in
chimneys are: Faulty construc-
tion through the use of inferior
brick or mortar which crumble
away, leaving cracks through
which sparks may be thrown in
to the room or attic. The build
ing Of a chimney on an insecure
base, allowing it to settle, caus-
ing cracks, which has the same
effect. No chimney should be
built on any but q solid foupda
ton, and, in case plank are used
AZ base, at least two layers of
brick, well protected with NOR
tar, should be used to protect
the plank. No joist end should
be allowed to rest in chimney.
Chimneys built ON a slant gather
more SCOT and should be cleaned
oftener. All chimneys should
be swept down from the roof at
least once q year and the SCOT re-
moved from the basement.
The new age., 1907-03-23
A CUP OF TEA.
Hospitality So Long Pracficed Had
Become a Habit.

Hospitality So Long Practiced Had
Become Habit.
1T isn't what one does with. it's the
spirit In which one does" Miss Thirza
Tackley was wont to say as she presid-
ed over her squatty silver teapot in the
old Tackley homestead. That, at
least, Is what have been taught, and
as long as my friends feel the same, |
have no regrets. There Is little left of
The family fortune, but only am left
OF the family"
There was, indeed, so little left that
Miss Thirza's economies were of the
closest and her hospitality limited to
her teapot. Yet even before the day
OF the gale people felt that she main
tained worthily the traditions of the
hospitable Tackleys.
A mighty elm blew down that day,
and in its fall wrecked the Tackley
homestead, and left only the kitchen ell
unharmed. AS the news spread, the
townsfolk focked to the scene to view
the disaster and condole with Miss
Thirza, whom they expected to find
overwhelmed with grief.
She was not. They found her In the
kitchen, the door set invitingly wide
open, her best tea-service displayed,
and the kettle singing cheerily on the
fire. Every visitor was received and
thanked for his sympathy, directed how
best to see the ruins, told the story Of
the downfall, and refreshed before de-
parting with cup of perfect tea Nor
did Miss Thirza forget who took cream
and who lemon, or how many Jumps
of sugar went to whose cup. She sue
ceeded in Transforming the occasion of
her own irreparable misfortune into a
friendly tea-party for all the neighbOrs
A few silly young people found it
funny; but the first whisper of ridi-
cule was sternly suppressed.
Funny! It's fine!' declared old
Judge Creation. "Miss Thlrza is the
best, as she is the last, of all the Tack
leys She'll find herself the heroine Of
the town tomorrow, you'll see."
He was right; but Miss Thirza nev-
er understood.
"It was quite natural" she protest
ed, In gentle bewilderment. Il only
gave my friends cup of tea"
That was all. But there are some
women so deeply hospitable that they
have, as Sydney Smith expressed 1t, a
teapot in their soul.-Youth's Compan-
ion.