davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24

"A bird in the hand is worth dog.
an eggs in the incubator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
Gou,ttg 8uar0 51roreeotet9s
i. iannua1 Session, November 18th, 1900
Continued from last, week)

Continued from last week. l4
Washburn, Wis Noy Is, 'O6
State of Wisconsin - t#
County of bayfield, %
M Mes M Oscar county clerk, Bayfield, county, WIS.
onsn do hereby certify that there has been apportloned
d. the town Of Drummond in said county according to the
valuation and in proportion to the aggregate va
Euaton of the whole of the said county:
STATE
1FTor Common school income tax ooo2 o.
Coro county charges in state institution 9O4 SO
COUNTY
For county school tax so 81
!. cennral f,nd 1868 O8
. Salaries of county, officers 1867 O6
Salary and expenses of county superintendent Soo -
Interest railroad aid bonds 1911 70
Z snl,ney f,,na railrood aid bonds 1888 70
Judgment, d. M. Maxcy ID OF
1na;oon4 soldiers relief commission 153 "a
Total sl1137 So
ybicapou are hereby directed levy roll for the
year of 1906
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the couaty to be
affixed the day and date above written.
NEIs NJ OSCAR,
County Clerk, Bayfield, Co., Wis.
TO E G. Carter, Town clerk,
Town OF Drummond, Drummond, Wis
Washburn, Wis, Nov. 10TH 1906
State ofWisconsin
l. Nes NJ Oscar. county cdrk Of the county of Bayfield,
Wis., do hereby certify there has been apporored to
the town said county, according to the relative
valuation and in proportion to the aggregate valuation OF
STATE
For Common school income tax S32 g.
Care charges in state institutions l76 Is
COUNTY
County school tax SO 10
General fund 732 SO
Salaries county officers 382 go
Salary and expense superintendent 46, OF
Interest railroad aid bonds 216 80
Sinking fund railroad aid bonds 357 "a
Judgment D. M. Maxcy 80
INDECENT soldiers iefcommission 20 81
Total S2,6 rs
OF 1906
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused theseal of the county to be af
fixed the day and date above written.
NELs M. OSCAR County Clerk,
TO Carl Kallgren, Town Clerk, Bayfield, County, Wis.
Town of Eileen
Benot, Wis.
Washburn, Wis, Nov. 10Th, 1906
State of Wisconsin -
County of Bayfield, .
l. Nels NJ Oscar county clerk of bayfield, county, do
hereby certify that there has been apporoned to the town
River, in said county, according the relative
aton and in proportion Thereof to the aggregate valuation
of the whole Of the said county:
STATE
For Common school income tax 1929 80
Care charges in state institutions 436 40
Repayment of loan and interests 242 40
COUNTY
County school tax 937 So
General fund 1915 or
Salaries county officers 948 70
Salary and expenses county supt. la "a
Interest railroad aid bonds 635 81
Judgment ID. NJ. Maxcy 9 46
INDECENT soldiers relief commission "a Is
Total $6429 %
Which you are directed levy the roll year
of 1906
In testimony whereof have hereunto my
hand and caused the seal of the said county to|
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-24
w = ak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart, and the
Stomach. find their weakness. not in the organ
itself, but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them DR. Shops Restorative ia
a medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone.
is futile. 1t is waste of time, and of money as
we'll.
If your back aches or is weak if the urine
scalds or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid
ney disease. try DR.. Shoop Restorative month
Tablets or LQuid-and see what it can and win
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26

mouse will follow. Turn the disk slow
" around and see what has happened
to the mouse and cat when they come
out OF the stoveplpe.-N. o. Times.
Democrat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26

Ask your friends to come in a cos.
tune representing some one whose
birthday occurs in that month. or to
wear something indicative or their
W birth month, For January the
stone is a garnet: the especial DAYS
would be New Years" and Twelfth
Night" There will be no dullness at
this party.
For refreshments have a big birth.
day cake with candles, a good way
to arrange the candles Is 10 put the
cake on a block OF wood and stick the
candle holders in II so as not, to mar
the frosting, Then for something dif.
ferent IN refreshments | would have
escalloped chicken or sweet5rcals
minced ham and olive sandwiches,
sailed pistachio nuts. molasses kisses
and macarOon ice cream. Grape Juice
and coffee to drink. with doughnuts
for the men. never knew a creature
Of the masculine persuasion who did
not audibly express his pleasure at
the sight of fried holes as a young.
ster Of my acquaintance calls them.
To add zest to the occasion. o might
offer prizes for the costume or charac.
ter hardest TO guess.
1t is very little more trouble to get
up a costume party than 10 go in regu.
lation evening dress and the pleasure
is infinitely more, from the fact that
every n is equally interested.
MADAME MERRL.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26

The fourth sketch is a pattern done
with a silk braid which resembles
over.and-oyer embroidery. It may be
applied or wolfe, net, silk, or any ma.
terials Of this class. The open spaces
are filled with bias strips Of the ma.
tcrial, silk or ribbon, caught at regu.
lar intervals through the center.
The fifth figure shows how a check
may be elaborated, II the check is
merely a line Of plain color against &
plain ground. Applied pieces Of silk
make the dark blocks, forming a pat.
tern, The last design shows a strap
effect Of plain cloth oyer a checked
silk. The straps are piped with a
plain color silk and the buttons GOV.
cred with It. This strap trimming
makes d very pretty decoration for a
coat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never cook green vegetables with
the cover on. as it destroys the color.
When salad dressing is liable 10
curdie a small pinch of soda dropped
III VIII prevent IL from doing so.
To keep doughnuts from burning.
drop a piece of raw potato into the
boiling fat and you will have no
trouble with them.
New stockings should always be
washed before being worn. for the
washing causes slight s%hrinkage and
makes them wear better.
Keep a pair of scissors and a waste.
paper receptacle in the kitchen. Also
a box for pieces OF string. They will
prove their use frequently.
In mixing a mustard poultice add
the white Of an egg instead OF water
and although the effect will be the
same 1t will not blister the skin.
II all bar soap is aired and summed
for a week or two before using II will
last about twice as long and not melt
away In the water without any visi.
bic effect.
For those who like to keep flowers
either potted or In beds about the
house, there is a small delft watering
pot covered with characteristic canal
and windmill pictures.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
HE Has Cast Me Out Of H
Thought" She Sadly Mused.

ment. But heaven knows never
dreamed Of this, and ! meant every
day TO hunt her up; but l an still so
feeble"
He flung himself into his carriage
and ordered the coachman to drive for
life to the house where he had so
nearly passed from life. Coachee de-
clined to go nearer than the length Of
a square from the pest-house, and for.
getful Of weakness, Mac strobe the
distance till he reached the door. And
there In the very same room where
she had held him back from the gates
Of death, lay-not Mother Anser, no;
but oh, God. there lay Louise Selwin,
delirious and raving necessarily for
him
oh, Louise! my lost STAR cried
Mac, fiinging himself down in an &c.
stacy OF grief.
Slowly but surely she recovered,
and at last one day when the white
frost had come, like a snowy.
winged angel of deliyerance, and borne
the plague away, they were quietly
married, Il went steaming up on the
bosom OF the broad Mississippi 10
Visit Mother McCracken.
Leaning ver the guards just out.
side their stateroOm, looking at the
moonlight on the waters like a thou.
sand fairies in their wake dancing In
their bridal trail, with voices secured
from the ears Of their nelghbors by
the ceaseless %throbbIng OF the engine
below, Mac said:
How blest | am, my beautiful star.
To think | dared be blasphemous
enough 10 believe you frivolous and
! heartless. you, my dear angel! But
where on earth did you pick up that
~OutlanGlsh name, Mother Anser?'"
why, you gave It to me. Don't
you remember? You did not call me
an angel then. but something with
wings, all the same. Anser Is Latin
for goose, you know, and / was dread.
fully afraid your scholarly eye would
detect me, too, and that Is the rea.
son ! ran away as 0 0 as you regain.
ed consciousness"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
FOR COY LIVING ROOM.
Design That ls Easy to Copy and No,
Too Expensive.

Red is attractive for a living room
for the cold season, though women
are tired Of the color which has been
popular so long and want something
decidedly new and pretty. The vari.
Gus shades of brown ranging to bright
yellow are extremely beautiful. ] saw
a room recently which was very hand.
some. and everything was of the rich.
est and finest, though 1t was a SPLEEN
did copy for cheaper limitations, says
a writer In the Chicago Daily News.
The room was finished in quartered
oak, the walls covered with plain
maize-colored paper, which was d..
vided from the cream MORE ceiling
with a narrow oak moldlng. The car.
pet was a chocolate brown, with a
wide border OF yellow cross bars. The
furniture was severely plain without
a scroll or outline upon the highly
polished surface. Each piece was up.
holstered in d%ark.brown tapestry. The
few pictures were brown tints. framed
In natural wood frames. A few pieces
OF small statuary. two brass jardl.
nieres filled with pandora palms were
the only decorations save a number
OF cream-colored pillows piled on one
end of a brown leather couch. The
most noticeable part of the beautiful
room. almost exquisite In It's rich sin.
plicity, was an old.fashioned fireplace.
on the mantel were two gold candle.
sticks and Diana, a piece of Parian
marble statuary. which was graceful
In the enter OF the shelf. The room
was not large. but contained just
enough furnishings to make It roomy
and comfortable,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
Weddinc Fruit Cake

Cream M and one-half pounds but.
ter with one and one.half pounds light
brown sugar: add tine yolks of ~
eggs we'll beaten, two.thirds cup mo.
lasses. and n tablespoon lemon.
Mix two pounds -four with one tea.
spoon of cloves, one grated nutmeg
and two teaspoons each of soda, Gin.
namon, allspice and mace. then stir in
W pounds currants, three pounds
seedless ~raisins, halved, one pound
figs, cut fine, and one.half pound
chopped nuts. Stir this flour and
fruit mixture into the butter mixture.
add two-thirds cup milk. and lastly
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff.
Have deep pans lined with thick paper
and well buttered. Put in a LAYER
Of the cake batter half an inch deep
and cover this with a thin layer OF
sliced citron. then more batter and
citron until the pan IS three.fourths
full. Cover with buttered paper and
bake in a moderate oven three hours.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
MINT FOR THE WINTER
Best Put Up While Vegetable 10 N
Good Condition.


Mint extracts may be put away for
winter while the mint is in good con,
dition. Mint sauce with spring lamb
or with mutton may then be made at
any season with gelatine. The mint
leaves may be dried and the extract
boiled out when desired. or the ex-
tract made now and bottled for win.
ter. To make mint cherries or goose.
berries for use in winter try a method
that is recommended. The canned
white cherries may be used, and II the
leaves do not color green, buy vege.
table color. Steep a quart of washed,
fresh mint leaves with enough boiling
water to cover them for half an hour.
Strain through ~cheesecloth, squeezing
the leaves to extract all the juice. Use
a pound Of sugar to each pint OF ex.
tract and boil to a thick strip. Turn
the boiling strip over large, pitted
white cherries. Let 1t stand over
night. then strain, beat the strip and
turn oye the fruit again. The third
day strain, boil the strip, turn It over
the fruit and seal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
Blackberry Bread.

This is a nice way to use blackber.
ries, rasl berries, huckleberries, etc.
when N objects to the seeds. Add a
very little water to the berries just to
keep from, burning till the juice gets
started, then cook until soft. Press In
a sieve, but don't let the seeds
through. Sweeten to taste and return
to the fire, Take stale bread, cut into
small squares. The crust is as good
as any. Put in a bowl, add juice
enough to moisten, then more bread
and Juice. Don't have any more
juice than the bread will take up.
Cover and set away to cool. Serve
with rich milk or cream. Whipped
cream is delicious. Add a little water
TO the seeds, stir and strain through
a fine sieve. Sweeten to taste, and
you have a delicious and wholesome
drink.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
sLooeILBY's HAT SYSTEM.
It Might Not Commend Itself TO All,
but II Was Satisfactory TO Him.

Pretty foxy, my way OF buying
straw hats, don't you think" said
Mr.. Slodgilby to a New York Sun
man, q buy only one straw hat a
year and ! buy that one always at
about the middle Of July at the time
of the first markdown in price OF the
straw-hat season; 80 | always get
my straws at about 20 per cent. off the
regular price
An advantage, that, to save a quar-.
ter in the price? Surely; and now
see how buying at that time works
out in other ways.
by the middle OF July the straw
hats OF most people, who buy only
one hat a year, have generally begun
TO show signs of wear, certainly so
II their wearers have ever been
caught 10 a shower; and 80 then,
when everybody else's hat is getting
old spring a fresh one on EN-, a
b~rand'new hat; like a man who, his
first hat having got dusty, had Just
casually sauntered into the hat en-.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
FOR SMART FROCKS
HANDMADE TRIMMINGS EASY OF
EXECUTION.
Comparatively Small Expenditure Of
Time and Money Necessary to
Produce Results That Are
Most Effective.

Anyone who is clever at handwork
can make most effective trimmings for
smart frocks at a very small expendi.
ture of time and money, the little
drawings accompanying this article
showing some Of the newest handmade
trimmings, which can be carried out
IN various ways. and the result gives
a touch Of individuality to any gown.
The first design illustrates a trim.
ming which is being widely used on
the summer towns. The sketch
shows how 10 gather this putting,
which can be made Of ribbon. TO BE-
used as an insertion between bands
that head RULES. etc.
The marguerite In the second little
drawing is done In baby ribbon on
flet net. \ TOW Of these motifs gives
a charming eject This might be
made OF silk ribbon. velvet or soft
braid.
Figure three is q lattice Of ribbon.
and makes q ve-y original trimming
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
Well, make the affair informal. snd

We'll. make the AFFAIR informal. and
IN Consequence most enjoyable. l
should ask each guest to bring a bit
Of ~ueedlevo-k and a picture OF herself
taken az least g years ago These
pictures When circulated Will promote
conversation. and 20 the person guess.
!1E the most a little souvenir MAY be
awarded. Then ! should have a pro-
sranue Of SONGS and instrumental
pieces such as Flow Gently. Sweet
Alton "Naiden's Prayer" Annie
Laurie" Blue Bells Of Scotland" etc.
About the middle Of the afternoon
pass grape Juice punch made by 1av.
oTing grape Juice with lemon. max.
in5 very sweet and freezing. Just be.
fore serving place a spoonful Of whip
ped cream on top Of. each glass.
In the dining room have the table
lighted with candles and a lady TO pre-
side at the tea urn and coffee urns.
Pass dainty chicken sandwiches.
olives, nuts, peppermint and small
cakes and waters. This is a great
suficiency for an afternoon party.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
SIOUX PUPILS.


Indian children know hardly any
English when they first go to school
but they are so bright and quick they
soon learn. The older pupils coach
the new arrivals, for even In a govern.
ment school way out on an Indian res
~ervation In the far west those who
have been to school one year feel su.
perior and think they should teach the
little ones how to act, says the Brook
lyn Eagle.
Some of these Sioux children make
their teachers laugh with their droll
mistakes. When a little one loses a
tooth he says, My tooth come of" II
a splinter gets into a finger, 1t is a
stick" a board or even a lumber"
or their shoes, mittens, etc, It is the
other side,' never the mate" When
they have had a particularly good
meal the say, we a very nice"
For Scissors these little people say
Scissor" pronouncing the Il" like
long "e." Once there was q girl who
was reading her lesson out OF the
fourth reader. In the lesson there
were a few lines from Shakespeare.
BY and by the girl came to the word
Scissors" and mispronounced 1t.
You must say scissors not 'scee.
sor,'" corrected the teacher.
A minute or two later the teacher
heard her murmuring. we come to
bury Scissors, not to praise him"
They are quick to see such like.
nesses In words.
A little girl who had lost a button
from her dress asked for a pin to but.
ton" IL with. When a caster came off
a bed in the dormitory a child ex.
claimed, Look, a bed WHEEL" Putting
on her hat one afternoon a little girl
announced II think | will go out and
gather some fresh air." while another
went out to catch" some.
II they want to know the time they
say, How many o'clock?"
At one OF these schools in South
Dakota they had a little push cart in
which wood was brought to the door.
One day a troop Of children we're sent
to gather dry willows for klndling the
fires. When they returned one was
crying. and when asked the cause, she
sobbed: The cart step on my foot"
One day the little girl who was wait.
ress for the teachers table spoke OF
the dessert as the deserving"
Quaint as are their attempts to
speak the English language, they are
almost always very expressive, for
these little Sioux children are wonder.
fully apt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26
FHet Lace Coats.

Flet lace coats are the latest fad
Of Parisians. They may be trimmed
with flowers cut from cretonne and
chint2 and appliqued on, embroid.
cred in oarse floss or treated in other
ways, and may be loose or close fit
ting, but one thing obligatory is that
the hlet must be coarse and very open
and therefore more than ever like cur.
tain lace, Filet is durable, and as long
as il IS fashionable and is made ex.
pensive in its treatment with embroid.
cry and appliques it is desirable, for
too many Of fashions fancles are as
perishable as they are expensive and
Gautifu!.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-09-26

MOTHER ANSER J
By MARGARET SULLIVAN BURKES I



ser, and nobody there suspected the
orstwhile bright and winsome thing
that was hidden within the bent fig.
ure %hobbling in by the aid Of a stick.
The blazing southern sun seemed
scorching into the very marrow as
Louise hung breathlessly over the be.
loved sufferer, cooling the feyered
brow, while he babbled necessarily OF
mother"
He has cast me out OF his thought '
she sadly unused, as she kept the large
palm.leaf fan swaying over him. He
has never mentioned my name once"
Water" pleaded the patient. and
Immediately she took the cup. and,
lifting him in her arms. held him
against her breast while he drank.
Something in her touch seemed to in.
spire him with a half recognition. for
as she laid him gently back upon the
pillow, shaking and turning 1t over
at the same time, he murmured:
on, Louise, my lost star. how dark.
how very dark 1t is without you."
Instantly her lips were pressing his.
H"hSSHihS AAS NduStT, ana lnal MISS
was the kiss Of death. But It seemed
to be life to him, for he fell at once
into a sweet sleep, during which the
fever passed away. and when he
awoke there was reason in his eyes.
Who are you?" he asked, when he
first saw her with seeing eyes.
Il am Mother Anser," she replied.
And the attending physician. who
was present, added: And the person
to whom, under God. you owe your
life more than anybody else"
When he awoke again, another
nurse was beside him, and in his deep
thankfulness for this renewed lease OF
life, Mother Anser for a time passed
out Of his mind. He grew
day by day. till in a fortnight he walk.
ed the streets-feebly 1t is true. but EN-.
t!rely recovered.
Did you know, Mr.. McCracken, that
old woman who so ~cleverly nursed you
is down said one OF his clerks. one
morning soon after. Here is her name
in the list. Mother Anser,' that was
IL, was it not?'
Yes, oh, my God! What an in.
crate | am To let business perplexi.
tie make me forget her for one mo.