davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-29

DR.. Francis Randall Hagner. of this city.
and Miss Bessie Allemong, of Charleston,
W. Va. will be married at the brides
home Thursday, June S.
The times., 1899-05-29

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Adele Erben. daughter of Rear Admiral
Erben. U. S. N, to C. B. Gibson Gaillard.
of New York.
The times., 1899-05-29
Hoods Pills assom nses saS SlIss ss',

ter results than any other cathartic. Easy to
take, easy to operate. All druggists. 25 cents,
or by mail OF c. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1899-05-29

Mr.. T. F. Walsh and family. who spent
the past season in Washington will sail
for Europe Wednesday for a summer OF
travel abroad.
The times., 1899-05-29

DR.. and Mrs. George Butler Walters and
Miss Claire Walters will sail for Europe
Wednesday, and after three months of
travel Miss Walters will begin her art
studies in Munich and her parents will re-
turn TO Washington.
The times., 1899-05-29

Mrs. Thomas Cridler, wife of the Third
Assistant Secretary of State. will sail for
her home in Germany shortly to spend
the summer with relatives in and about
Berlin. Mr.. Cridler's duties will require
his presence in Washington just now, but
he will join his wife in the autumn and
make short stay in Europe before their
return to this country.
The times., 1899-05-29
lnimitable notion prices.

SC dozen for Pearl Shirt Waist But
tons. usually i0c
&C pair for Double Dress Shields.
usually 15c.
&c dozen for Kid Curriers', usually sc.
1-2c Spool for Black Spool Silk.
usually &c.
5S-4c for 24-yard piece Tape. usual
ly Sc.
1c for dozen Federhaken Hooks and
Eyes, usually Sc.
&c for rarge Wood Cabinet Hairpius.
usually sc
Sc for Kings 5OO-yard spools Bastius
Cotton usually SC.
1c paper for Gold Eye Needles, usu-
ally &c.
&c dozen for Whalebones, usually 1Oc.
ic paper for Adamantine Pins. usu-
ally &c.
2c dozen for Ponpat pins ,,z,,,ty-- -
The times., 1899-05-29
TOlay's domestic values.

Illustrative of our leadership in this
line:
50-ineh Columbia" bleaehed sheet
ing. grade which you've always QIC
paid y Lee yard-for .02
9-quarter Salisbury" bleached sheet
ing, the peer of almost any 11Ic
other brand-for or.-.......... iZ2
S1x9O Mohawk Sheets, hand-torn
and hand -ironed-wiii go at the 0iC
reduced price for one day-at... ~
45x36 Rival pillow cases. hand
to,sI torn and n,icsfar ironedl5 cents is the 10c
Fine quality Berlin black sateen-
such as sells regularly for 16c 10IC
yard-wiIl go for day at. iV2
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22
Nut Rings.

Sift one pint -four with one teaspoon
iul OF baking powder; stir one-haIf
sHPful butter with one cupfuI sugar
to q light white cream, add the yolks
u two eggs and one white. the grated
ind CT half lemon, three tablespoon
iuls CT milk and the -four: work oil
into a smooth dough: break of pieces
d dough the size Of a walnut. roll into
hnger lengths, joining the ends: brush
them over with beaten white Of egg:
roll lump sugar cOarseIv and mix it
With chopped almonds and . little Gin
lamon; dip the rings into this so they
are entirely covered, lay them on but
tered tins and bake in a slow oven
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

The plants Ct the Kootenai County
Republican, published at Rathdrum.
AID the Harrison Searehlight were
placed on the assessment roll by the
boArd OF equalization. the owners having
overlooked the matte. We know how
II is; IN the rush Of business these small
matters are liable to b. overlooked. and
tien what are boards of equalization for
1t not TO gather up the short ends Of the
editors memory when his tired brain is
Jagged out from writing leaders insiu-
ualIng that the officers who called At
tention to his observation-disclosures are
dishonest. No one would accuse an ed.
itor, especially an honest money editor.
OF attempting to dodge his Just proper.
ton Of the public burden, a large por-
tion OF which was piled up under the
old ring rule. Oh. no. be would do
nothing OF the kind, Intentionally: con.
sequently the omission must be due To
mental alteration. No other exbiana-
ton explains and we imagine the edi.
tors will publish card OF thanks TO the
board for keeping them in the straight
and narrow path.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22
DEATH TO ORDER.

II seems that there are people in tLis
country eadcSed with a mysterious
power By which they esz summon death
at their pleasure without the iRconven-
ieace 81 suicide and the attendant shock
70 the nervous systems Of their friends,
says the Idaho Statesman Weary OF
this World, they make use Of the un-
canny power and slip away to the other
world without recourse TO the poison
thai produces discolored and repnlsive
eoTpses or to the weapon that makes
EAPing wounds. 1t Is very nice Of them.
And they might do the world further
service by making public the secret OF
this self-summoned death, this death TO
order mystery. Such knOwieSlge would
80 great way towards wsping out sui
eide by violent methods, save endless in
surance litigation and protect surviving
relatives from newspaper notoriety.
Here are some OF the instances: Dan
lei w. Nanatta, q resident OF Trenton,
New Jersey, having been i'll for some
~ CtAG u Ill 0CCNntlY DE
ringing up the black messenger. He
sent for the undertaken, made all the
arrangements for his funeral, paid all
the bills, told the undertaken what hour
he would die, and when he should come
TO prepare the body. The undertaken
was on hand at the hour named. He
found Vanetta dead, and post norton
developed that death had resulted from
natural causes
William Bennington, of Chester, Pa,
becoming weary OF this world OF toll and
trouble, told his wife he was going to
die on the following day. lie said. how
ever, he would wait until after dinner,
and named the hour. When the hour
arrived he laid down, closed his eyes
and quietly yielded up the ghost.
Mrs Jenny Huling Davis, wife OF John
B. Davis, Of Williamsport, Pa, told her
husband she would die on July l2. And
she did.
Fortunately the arrangement is self
operative One cannot fill out the or
der for another.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

There is n mistaken idea Of culture
prevalent. Culture does not mean mere
ly committing to memory a great num-
Der Of facts cut out Of textbooks, but il
ices mean careful and thoughtful
assimilation Of ey:ry bit ot knowledge
That Gomez our way for the purpose
OF making ourselves more INTELLIGENT.
more nobls. more helpful human beings.
and where can bc found . better school
Tor the Development Of thee attributes
'han in wisely and properiy-conduct-
I'd home Frames Evans, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

The Republican party is certain to
Adopt single gold standard plank in
its national platform mex. year. No
sincere Silver Republican can return to
the old party under these conditions
unless the Democrats make a stupid
blunder by attempting to straddle the
question. There is but one wav to
make square. honest fight that will
settle the question, and it must be be-
fought between the two great political
parties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

The secretary of war persistently de-
MED the rumors that he was about to
resign from the cabinet and just as be
had succeeded in making the people be-
iieve him, the last denial having hardly
passed bis lips, he sends his resignation
10 the president. These things NAV
not seem inconsistent to Alger, but they
do to most people. The secretary has
held on until the administration cannot
overcome the feeling engendered nv his
method OF conducting the war depart
Tuent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

Boil four eggs 20 minutes. then put
them into cold water; when cold re-
move the shell, cut the eggs into very
thin slices put in a frying pan four
tabiesPoonfuls Of butter; when hot add
me mediur-sized onion. sliced very
thiniy; let simmer on back Of range
NE minutes do not brown; add four
tabtcsPoonfuls Of flour. stir: add ono
cup OF warm milk, one-half tablesroou-
fui OF salt, little pepper and the
shredded eggs; pour on to a hot plat
teri sprinkle over the top chopped pars-
iey.-Philadelphia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

The testimony Of Sheriff Young that
no arrest the dynamiters meant death
to the person making the arrest" shows
what one OF their sympathizers thinks
OF them. 1t ought to satisfy all unprej-
udieed persons that severe measures are
necessary to rid the Coeur d'Alenes of
the laWless element.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22
He Pooled the srygssrs

Al doctors told Reuick Hamilton, OF
West Jefferson, o.. after suffering }.
months from Rectal FistuIa. he would
de unless a costly operation was pc.
formed; but he cured himself with tive
boxes Of BIekien's africa Sslye. IN.
suFest iiie cure On Earth aad the Dest
>aiye IN the World. 25eeuts a box.
Sold by A. L. Miller Druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

The Confederate Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton and his daughter, since the destruc.
tion OF their handsome house and for.
tune by fire, have been living in two
small rooms in Columbia, s. C. In an
interview Gen. Hampton said: Il feel
that did not lose anything in that fire,
l saved my sword from the flames"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

The man who warned Russell Sage
that an attempt might be made on his
life, refused to diyulge the name of the
wouid-be murderer. Mr. Sage did not
believe his life was in danger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

a STATEMENT has been prepared at the
navy department showing that during
the fiscal year just ended Is, l23 men en-
listed in the naval service, of whom
2,l4S were enlisted for the war only.
There were 79s boys under instruction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22
Both TogotherOne YeaTfoIOnIS $50

In mi, w9y yoa rs your own home paper lI Illustrated
magazine AZ plGe ONLY hou ourth Of what sohe OF the
Illustrated ma lzine c For thee The Cosmopolitan mas
undSputtdy c4n-d cItci The Lrgc tenie possessed ~
any periodical ily. week monthly IN ht "o'N Ms INC
Cosmopolitan which Scn Juln Hawthorne 70 ndn u Isl lh1 "o'l
know the real lnt r>ut %1> me Coanogvl'
inn which rslJhhci * It's grtIt Fec Correspondence
UlyeT>iN WhCl h, 10000 lcn On rs fols II AIS
Tbs ColFol hch Offered prs % 5000 Tor he ee hfss-
Kiss carriage ana V2S for bct plans Putt baths r est arrange
AMI ggt fcr >> HAs lhc CuorlafClIn
wch the pTcslcGS u great schools AMI UNIVERSITIES SERIOUSLY
discussing The detects Of existing educational systems The
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise 'F'1y IN Iht caI N advancing the
works civilization.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

HUSDREDs Of men are drifting down
the Yukon hoping that the United
States win bring them home.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-22

= lot Of new Rambler bicycles just
received at Scott's agency. Can ard
80 80 reg rarsle's =. $40
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
Is Open From Here Ont Into the
Main Lake.
BUT ASHLAND is FROZEN IN.
And Has Been For the Past Two weeks
The BAY Has Been Lightly
Skinned With Ice But 1t Goes
Out When the Wind Blows.

Chequamegon Bay is still open on
this the 9th day Of December
Over on the Ashland side and in be
hind the protection Of the break
water the bay has been frozen for a
week or more, but this side of the
great waters still remains open. On
Saturday last tug came down from
Bayfield, to Washburn. Captain
Brewer was to have run an excur-
sion on Christmas day, but the
weather was SO cold that the trip
was abandoned for lack of patron
age.
This side of the Bay skinned over
once or twice, but the ice quickly
disappeared with the rising wind.
There is a considerable opening all
along this side of the bay front clear
out into the main lake, but chilly
old Ashland has been frozen il for
two weeks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
Always to the Front.

The announcement recently made
by the Minneapolis Times that it had
secured for exclusive use in the
northwest, the New York Heralds
special and unrivalled cable news
service (at a price which would
stagger a less enterprising news
paper) is but another proof that it is
at all times the leader of the north
western dailies and is determined
to furnish to it's readers the very
best reliable news obtainable, and to
publish It first at whatever the cost.
This new cable and domestic SER
vice, together with the Associated
Press service, and The Times own
corps of special correspondence
places that enterprising newspaper
easily in first place among the Twin
City dalies,
The Times readers can now be
assured of just as complete and re
liable service as if they lived in
New York or London. We con
graduate The Times on it's enter
prise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

FiveTof the six members of the
county board met and held an in
formal conference in this city one
evening last week. The business
they discussed was of secret nat.
ure, but is supposed to have per
tanned to the railroad litigation.
No special meeting has yet been
called.
At the First Congregational
Church text Sabbath the Rev. A. G..
Beach, Of Ashland, will preach
both morning and evening. Mr..
Beach is a fine man and an excel
lent preacher. Go and hear him.
Other services as usual.
OCapt. VIM. O'Neil has been home
during the week.
Currie G. Bell, of BAYFIELD,, was in
the city Thursday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
Tie Schools Having Their Winter
Vacation.
GOOD WORK III DEPARTMENTS
Everything Running III First Glass shape
and There seems t. Be no Friction
Anywnsre- oood work BY
Teachers
Teachers.

The public schools closed Friday
for the holidays, and will not reopen
until January 9th, at which time it
is hoped the new school building viii
be ready. In the graded schools
things have moved along with the
same equal regularity that has ex-
listed for the years Professor W W.
Jones has been at the head of the
schools. And it is gratifying to
note the great Improvement in the
condition of the High School under
Prof. Cameron ana his assistants.
Last year the school was in a con-
tinual state of uproar, bet there
have been no complaints regarding
the present management of affairs,
and MIR. Cameron is credited by
those who know. with doing es special
ly good work. There appears to be
evidence that the schools were
never in better condition than this
year. Besides the able work OF
supervision by Professors Jones and
Cameron, there is an able corps of
teachers throughout the different
departments, and the schools are in
excellent shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
A Cutting Affair.

A woodsman named Pat. Grant,
was. badly wounded at Wiikinson's
camp Christmas day. It seems he
had been having trouble with fell
low workman and as Grant was
washing himself the man struck him
with a razor, evidently intending to
cut the mans throat. Grant
lodged andr the razor. inflicted its
wound across his face. He is in
Rhinehardts hospital at Ashland,
and Sheriff Sullivan and Under
Sheriff Welton are looking for the
assailant, who run through the
woods as soon as the assault was
made. Up to the hour of going to
press he had not been captured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
MRS. DloKERsoN's lore TRIP.
Taking Her Husbands Diving Sister
Home

Home.
Mrs. L. NJ Dickerson returned
home last Friday from the far west.
Two weeks before she went to
Chicago, where she met Mr.. Dicker-
son S sister. who was on her way
west from Washington, D. C. Mr..
Dickerson's sister was Mrs. Scion 7.
Williams, and her home was in
Seattle, Washington. She had
been in Washington city, trying to
get relief from disease that had
fastened upon her, out realizing
that consumption had accomplished
its work and that she could not live
long she became anxious to return
to her children and husband in her
western home. So another sister
brought the sick lady to Chicago,
and from there Mrs Dickerson
started west with her charge Mr.
Dickerson saw them while in St.
Paul The two ladies arrived in
Spokane last Wednesday, and were
met by the sick lady's husband.
Mrs. Dickerson Immediately started
to return home, and arrived here
Friday as stated. Hardly hal she
left her charge in the care Of Mr.
Williams than She died. Had the
train or which she was travelling
been on time she would have reach
her Seattle home, and died in her
own home. Mrs. Williams leaves
two children, one a girl of twelve,
and boy of nine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

The Knights of the Maccabees are
making arrangements for their
grand annual dance and public in
stallation of officers, to be held at the
opera house Tuesday evening JAN
uary 9th. The best music has been
secured for the evening and the
dance will be strictly first class in
every particular. No pains will be
spared to make this the most sue.
cessful affair of the season. Full
particulars will be announced in our
next issue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
U. s. Court.

Representative Jenkins has intro
duced bill to divide the western
judicial district of wisconsin into a
northern and southern division.
The northern division is to include
the counties of Ashland, Bayfield,,
Sawyer, Washburn, and Douglas.
The southern district will embrace
all other counties in the western
district. The bill provides for regu-
lar terms for the circuit and district
court to be held at Superior the
third Tuesday of June IN each year.
News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
Died

Guy McFarlane, the twelve year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Farlane, died at his home in this
city last Wednesday evening. He
died very suddenlys his malady being
heart trouble. The funeral was held,
Saturday at the home Of the parents,
and the remains were inferred in
the BAYFIELD, cemetery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
Tax Notice.


This years taxes are now ready
for collection. Taxes running over
January 31st., inclusive, will be col
lected under penalty of 3 per cent.
f.. O. JOHNSON,
Town Treasurer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27

Rev. and Mrs. John Gibson have
gone to Park Falls, where they will
visit with their son for few DAYS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Happy Shepherds Dream, $3.50 .
........... ..... Master E. McBeath
Fairy Wedding Waltz. ..... $50. ............
Misses f. Cl auSen and M. Owen
Song-Beautiful Sunset. -. Members of Choir
80. .......... AccompaniSt Miss E. McBeath
Do they miss me at Home. Miss w. Holmes
Duet-Shephard's Song. ................ 49,.
.......... Misses B. Graham and M. Halloran
Angel Voices Ever Near ..... Miss M. Jacobs
g-Murmuring Sea-. Members of Choir
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss S. Tetzner
Moonlight on the Hudson. :. Miss E. McBeath
Heavenward Bound. ......... .......
............. Misses V. Flynn and W. Holmes
Song of the Nightingale. Miss L Prudhomme
Song-Queen of the Earth. Miss May Jacobs
.Accompanist Master E McBeath
ueG-Amerlcdu OlrlS ............. ............
................ Misses S. Tetzner and S. Noyes
MarCna master r.. McBeath
Song-Sweet Visions of Childhood. ........
Choir Members-Acc Miss E. Nc
Beath.
nouIuS DopdfGure MISS ,, TetZner
Duet-Scherzo Brilliant
800. Misses L. Prudhomme and M. Arseneau
Song-Biind Girl to her Harp.
Miss T.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Master E.
McBeath.
ROBIN Adalr .....................M Miss S. Noyes
Duet-To the Chase Galop de Concert.
........... Miss Ethel and Master E. McBeath
Song-Pictures of Home 49,. Choir Members
..................A Accompanies Miss S. Tetzner
Dreams OF Heaven.
.............. Misses S. Noyes and NJ Jacobs
Silvery Echoes .......... Miss L. Prudhomme
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-27
Grand Concert.

To be given by the st. Cecilia
Music Glass and Choir Members Of
st. Louis Church, at the Opera
House, Monday evening Jan 1st,
1900
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-19

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troB mannigfa9er Nnfeinbun9en Bis eli
1ein 2ebensenbe erbielt, benz 5reuno Elm
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bes Wprtes ebel1ter 8eoeutung - Das mar
Sans 8alatfa, unb 10 tniro er i'm Nnbenz
fen BON pielen Saufenben fott1eben. Oas
8e9rdbniB finbet am Oonnerfag Ra4mitz
tao ftatt, unb 5rpdr pirb bic 2ei4e uuf benz
@racelanbz 6riebbof beigeieBt fuerosn. 9a
bic 8et6eiligung an Dem 2ei4en5egdngnib
apetfellos cine auBerorbentli9 groBe fein
tpiro uno ba per19iebene @siangoerz
cine ii4 actip an bem1elben bet6eiligen iper=
ben, 70 bot bic 6amilie bef3toNen, Die
2ei6e am 9onnerftag BON 10 6tS 1 l1br in
Der 6Gnbelz9a1e auf5uba3ren, tpo duh Die
eigentli9e 2ei6enfeier ftattfinoen ipirb.
Ser Oeutf9e 8reBclub, benz Der @eritorbene
felt Iangen Sa6rem ange9orte, bat anf
Wunf9 Der 5amilie Die arrangements Der
Qei6enfeier in bic 6anb genommen unb
bic nu6ite6enben 8eileibsbd4li1e gefaBt:
Sic unernartete &unbe bnn Dem plDbz
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bat bic Mit9lieber beg Oeutf9en BreBcl1b5
bon G6iougo Inn 10 f9mer5li4er beriprt,
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t6Gtigiten unb OerOienftDoaiten Mltglteoer
~berliert.
Ser Oentf9e preBcI16 bor Gbtoo9o
bere6rt in 6ans 8alatfd einen Wtatt1, Der
bur8 fein mebr als fiinf5igjdbrt9es, erz
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n0en f9pergepriiften @ngebortgen beS
9a6ingef9ieoenen fpri9t Der Seutfde
preBclub fem aufri9tiges Tfitgefibl unb
tiefes 8eileih aus, urb er 6ef9lisBt, sur
9et4dtisung ieiner tiefsefiAltsn Srauer I'm