davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
ADMINISTRATIONS PLAN.
Time for Ratification of the Hay
P%auncefOte Treaty Extended.
REPUBLIC

@NA - -@Ah
Washington. May b.-Ths time for the
ratification OF the Hdy-PRunce:ote treaty
has been extended for seven months from
August . of this year. to March ). 1901. one
day after the close of the present Congress-
A protocol to this effect was signed to-day
by Secretary of State Hay and the British
Ambassador at the State Department.
The President and the Secretary Of State
talked over the canal situation earnestly
after tho passage of the Hepburn bill by
The House and they came TO the conclusion
that something should be done to give the
administration Senators some reason for
opposing legislation In the Senate.
II is obvious that IL will not be necessary
TO make the announcement of the extension
of the limitation of the treaty at this time
because the present terms of the treaty
the close of the present session.
The announcement OF the extension has
been. therefore. nothing more nor less than
a political trick for the benefit of the op-
position 10 the canal. 1t is a plain iniima-
tion to tho Senate that the administration
thinks the ratification of the treaty neces-
sary to the enactment OF canal legislation.
The signature of the protocol for extension
is. in other words. a virtual withdrawal Of
the treaty from consideration at this ses-
sion. and this gives the administration
Senators the argument which they needed
namely. that il will be useless to pass leGis-
ldtion this session, and they will argue that
the extension of the limit of ratification tn
March of next year means that the ad.
ministration thinks there is time enough for
consideration of such an important meas
IRE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
BAN ON DIVINE HEAlERS,
The Postal Department viii Deny
Them Use of the Mails.

New York. May 5-A special to the World
from Washington says Divine heaters
nave come under the ban of the
Post Office Department. and in a few days
an order will be issued debarTing them
from the use of the mails. The department
has been gathering Information respecting
their methods for a month. and it is now 80
well conceded that their business is iIlegiii-
mate that ii is The purpose to institute a
general raid.
The matter was first brought to the at
tenIion of the department by complaints
concerning a profeSSed divine healer con-
Quoting this business by mail to the effect
that he elrdeavOred TO collect payment for
continuing TO treat 4 patient after the pa
tient was dead. Further investigation
showed that he had attempted this il sew
eral Instances. although OF course he was
not aware that the subject OF his absent
Treatment had succumbed 10 disease. This
healer is president of a school, He claims
to have treated many thousands OF patients
without personal consultation, and to have
cured all bur twelve. -
The postal authorities have notified the
officials Of the school to appear on May
Il and submit to show why q
fraud order should not be issued agat1se
them o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

REPtBLit SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. May 5-Adjutant General
EeeCe to-day issued honorable discharges
from the military service of the Stale 10
the following enlisted men: Sergeant James
+. KeithZ. Corporal Guy B. Mills and Pr
Yates Frank W. Tracy. Howard G.. Fits
and Charles G. Hall. all of COMPANY +.
First Cavalry; Privstes Theodore Z. Neu-
mann. William A. Frazier, Frank Pratt and
Thomas NJ Reardon. Company h, Fifth
Regiment.
A dishonorable discharge was issued to
Private Troy T.. Hardy. Company H.. Fifth
Regiment, T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

LOST AND FOUND.


LOST Ladies gold watch. Friday. Monogram
h : Return 60 ii-s Blair ave reward.
hoSr-A iady'S orraraenred purse. Containing
y ct y i""aii II r"tu'1.'si to "a Asdi~"i.
iN'sT-Sm.Ii black .iug. !ari spaniel and SKYE
trifi~'- N"'iS "-N 'dba'sf'e ave liberal te"tIh
~LrSr-Femal- English pointer. leather COLLAR;
answers :" ndHr i'sir. s. reward ut &-s' :.
itsS"t'.
loST-Sn.aJi yellow i.g: hlocb ,.o-e mixed
Il= i'tri"i. name Dewey. reward .shr Mug
Hriia ave.
~ioST-Iiack. cocker su4niel. about : ,ek~
ago SO r-vsUf. NJ questions asked. n ret armed.
+-ii Washington boulevard.
L~oST-sman ring. SIT wru -four mali dtn
rords and two rIbi--. suitable reward II r"-
tuined 10 - WainwriSht euiI1ins
Ln>T-In Dewey parade. ladies' gold watch.
- return 10 \ g. e. s2I' RAYMOND.
lost SUNDAY April g. sGI watch. chri,jma-
t!"t-nt lS@': hut =" engraved. Return 20 r. "
For'. @"S Cook ave ana receive reward.
HSF-Frr"s-ytr diamond stud. Safu.da,. up
I:roI.s.V. Liberal reward II returned pr srrI
n-Nt I;ri 20 ". T.. Gi<tSuu. d.. y SIKH ST.
s'r>"d hrar
tHtSF-ou Ffida,. ApiiI =. = Masonic lowell.
S"l' h''. Wt'H i've I~Disut~. Its- riTrIuu "l bar.
LII =. reward Il 'e;u'nel {" Juiius Gutfuann.
~ y Eleventh. -
htSF-iatdv with red waisr who aI.hri az
C'''n ~iA-t'"r '.f"6trhunk SATURDAY - G-@I g. NJ
m t'r.f.n f'i'~ hak,tN. aH. y. Tsylnr. is
A--Nn- h-'lfn tnI 90 4He-uons asked
STOLEN .'i"rs@ from Fa,.rtr It. sad. ~ Plant
ii't'l Ft'.aN O.. IA bay hurs" L. hai'.s
'1'rtI" ard onto RVS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

LiNDELL Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Iindeil ard Newstsad A~N.s-N1Tning service at
II d. NJ; evening services Al S q. m. Sermons at
both services by the new pastor. tie Reverend
Daniel Dorchester. Jr.. ID. u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
GRANVILLE Plans a Fair,

EEPC l. SPECIAL.
GRANVILLE. Ill. May THE citizens of The
city are arranging To hold a stock show on
May 5.-Prizes will be given for the hsxA
stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
w. O.. W .


CAMP NO. ,aa. w. o. w.
meets first and third MONDAYS every month. Mar
Inns Hall. %, Old Manchester. Members expect
ed TO attend, Visitors cordially invited.
F.. HALL Z. e.
LIVE A CAMP. No. lie. y. O. W.. MEETS
second and fourth Wednesdays every month,
Eownan's Hall. northeast corner Eleventh and
Locust streets. WN. MDLL.ETT. a. c
Ed +. Smith. Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Linrnar building. Nandeventer and Washington.
SPECIAL summer classes for. children and adults
ct reduced rates; school cpsn all year from : 10 d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC WANTED
DE.MAR boulevard. cSsr-For the s,runer "a.
srahie. modern furnished house, \ rooms
~ FINISHED house. in Yves. End b.ivaa,
$40 ana Taylor ave: will pay SO yer month
h.Nst nave ~ Feast eight rooms. Il -. Republic.
fLA'1, in good location 70 start a bakery E
2lS. Rrpuhlic.
10 lease. in or near Webster, s or : rnom
house. q Pot. Republic.
WANTED-An eight or nm. yo17, h.,T.A 10.
'4'nt4 rIrfrff"dD, west Of Grand ave. and south
81 . az ETsi-'Iass locality. r~Tt $40 tp ga:
Hll,tF private family. NJ chilJran. Z 10. Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
BICYCLES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
crawford hfcv.Ja- f., .,s, ,t,.x
condition.. viii sell cheap. H., y. r.Uusri nIr
'tstNIN tyrt" C~nnp1nv-Birvrles sun,tr.s
t'h'-hE ara Hs1sslrlu-;. HOS Tin. - E.oI, called
Ttrl. '-
So hicyele, ia good order. aiga grade. chear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06


CAPITALISTS. II convinced 81 the value o.:
my copyrights. Wi: you back me or subs, riIe
Tor company stock NJ I"I. Republic.
PARTNER: - start a S-occrr sui butcher
sh"p in good place \ 2n9. Republic.
r'KTNER - ps..u' new and valuable ns,4Ity
article. vi. give fourth interest FOR patent
costs. Is N. Republic.
PARTNER WASTED-Partnsr with ga IN
h'iel ana F"staui ant business. downtown center
iedS or gent. a $50. Republic.
PARTNER w~ANTED-rn A biz reyinr ra.art
fieuicine business. special Inducements to a
shofslsh diLgsis, 10 manage nsznufa~tory. q
-l2. Republic.
PARTNER WANTED-?aItner with sel ~ SO
(" ta~" interest in manufacturing patent fr-
escape. That has been approve! of: will stand
strict Investigation. l. 3cs. Republic.
PARTNtR NANTEp-Nnh about So. -. 20
'"h-. t..f interest TN = genera. store in a man
"la''1flnE town. doing a business ~ over Ssi usI
ltE aAnuul: business - exclusive. 10. II. Hall. SIS
Commercial h~uiliinE.
partner. who can furnish 81. t0
"a sl'.Ho. 20 buy cui wcl:-rS;at!isfat and good
PAVING dry goods business in one Of thu leading
cities Of Texas. bus,reEs experience no; retrlir.-I
references exchanged. X 49,. Republic.
PARTNER in a wpil established printing and
I71hlshlnE ifrn. business on steady increase: now
dAl modern machinery. class Of vuTk the best.
partner 70 look after business end: $500 ~
quiteG. Address Box 90. Denver. Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
FIRtMES'S HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

~ VETERAN VOLUNTEER
* sls:y #ss,s noPssIz. S -
at 2 p. m. at the hall. 700 Locust street All
-. Louis volunteer frsrlen are invited to attend.
+. L. G~ARE;SCHE. President
Thomas Lynch. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

supplies for all societies.. Par
sons d Co. 1910 Pine 81. St Louis. 40.
LIBERTY COUNCIL. No. ;. JR O. U a u.
meets every THURSDAY evening at Garfield Hall.
Thirteenth AMI Wright. Visitors welcome.
CHAS. COOKE. Councillor. 2sS Blsir ave.
Attest: L. G. Rirnmey. Recording Secretary. 7t
Cass ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.


Made in all languages az Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
E.. X. of A.

81. AGATHA BRANCH. NO. vi. c. X. ~ A.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesday OF the
month. 922 I:ah street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SSStfv@SS SstFkiSS
BUSINESS wANTEu~An active busi-
ness man to take from $1,000 20 s-G.ep stock IN
ANNUALLY on safes. business established. viii
stand the cloeest investigation. : ia. Republic.
INVEST safeiy-ts per cent interest paid.
row. Payments made every fifteen nays. sat
isned .lien's IN an sections q che country.
20 Brosdga5. New Yorh. 7c5-7es Roe building.
81 Louis.
MANUFACTURERS OF WhoIesaIers-If YOU
want a branch office O. representative On very
favorable terms. with many years rnanufsctur-
ing and business experience in Cleveland. ad-
dress SIS Am. TfNst building. Cleveland. q
PARTIES With money deslruus OF securing a
NEGATIVE business that will pay sure and quick
returns. with constant increase ard enlargement,
from profits. would do well To call on OF address,
Fred :. Vaughn Il Co.. 80 Lind ST.. quincy. III.
PATENTS Free-vaIuable money making book
on patents Tells all about patents and how
r 1ss ss s mem at i2T cost, Civ. 10 mechanical
charles. Tells nov fortunes have been made
at; The little pocket dime hank made over SEA
.Ht Gives letters Of wealthy manufacturers who
roush drawings of an your new IDEAS or :nyea-
tons No charge for oar opinion as TO their
how to capitalize ana organize Joint stprk patent
night COMPANIES. This valuable inventors guide
flowing with invaluable msnsy-makins raten;
information! Big book free 0MeaIa 3 Co.
patent ATTORNEYS. OPP. Patent Ofhce. So q ST.
Washington. II. g
RARE opportunity-Sum from $40 up bring 2
r.r cent monthly. while invested capital in
cr-ases and grows with the COMPANY. perfectly
safe. Legitimate business, fullest Investigation
professionalism solicited. New century III To.
Los Angeles. TAI.
SPLENDID opportunity for a good man Eav-
ing 80. can MAKE al.&sV ia 3, dd,S. X 10, Re
public
WASTED-Investor- to TAX ten thousand s:o-k
n 4 hardware company. Incorporated. lts.tcd In
Texas. pays good dividends: increase 4 business
demands more capital. Inquire OF John Coles Il
Co. Laclede buii-ins-
$50 sill huv half interest in an established
amusement enterprise. PAYING $40 &. $40 u ,ay:
VII! b"a: this closest In~pe- tIun. Y ~ Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
RATHBONE SISTERS.

AEGIS TEMPLE. 20. J. RATHBONE SIS
tiers, meets every second ard fourth MONDAY Of
each month at Fraternal Hall. Eleventh street
and Franklin avenue. Visiting sisters cordially
SISTER M SOLOMAN. " E. C..
Sister Verona kraas. NJ. Of r. & c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
MISC

THE BERl-lrE SCHOOL OF L~ANGCAGES-
Merrnod Il Jaccard Buildins-Nativs TEACHERS
Only. Trial Lessons Free. ARI EXPoSI-
TON Visit Berlit. Schools Pavilion. All wei.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
WANTED.

WILL Party who saw lady thrown from Olive
81 car IhHi<dsA morning. April n iapl at
lTna."sy AMI Olive, and who assisted her To n.r
Feet a-SD gentlemen Sh0 reached his hand from
platform - asSiS; her. cali Or address Is2E y
tsruad"ayr pstd!rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
THEATRICAL

DICK RICHARDS. the only expert stage dane
Ing instructor in the city. -7J9 81. Louis ave.
SCHOOL OF Execution and stage Danciu--I~s-
sons strictly private. iois-s and clubs furnished
NauieNlile talent. Mrs. FfnEey. - y. Naude-
venter.
wANTED-Stronc attractions for street fairs.
Apply At once. N'sicrsFT Dramatic Agency,
Holland buildins. I'll y. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

OPTICIANS

FH;Ep HALTER. %. ID. snJ : jefferson ave.
wants v"ur "vs- Eoe.tscl@s from 81 up. no
Caf-s" 60. ;o~fiuc.
WARRANTED scIid gold spec;7Cles a'ied 70
The ewes. s. ~, eyes tested free. -. Louis Opt
cal Mfg. Co. 123 Locust 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
4. AI.TIEN-Cash raid for iron. metal. rags.
rubber and bones. Tel. He'll LE3M Ktaloci; 4
400 rfh"c. sl :. Broadway.
II. ANN DeaI-r III Old Iron. Rags. Metals
and Buttss-ltEhe-I prices. - :. Second st.
Telephone \ if's kinI.-h.
HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of feathers:
feather h"is preferred Send postal to Middleton
bros, liS- GLASGOW ave.
MoTpR-one az two horse power. new or SEQ
onthanc. motor. cheap for CASH. cslI Grsv0i-.
OLD gold and solid silvsgware, all kinds: high
est cash price nHla. Downing. @s y. Seventh II.
PEOPLE Of South -. Louis TO buy teas aud
son ave.
SIL.h ERWARF to w. raplatei and repaired;
cash far nli gold. Dow ming X to. f1at-rs. Us
y. seventh.
-
NANTED-Ipright zas or gasoline engine. he
tween : and I horse power. 3i y. Main.
WANTED-SmaIl metal showcase. it,xiL. feet;
must b" in good condition z aa. Republic
WANTEp-Ten-sailon icc-c-esu, f-eez-r. must
be cheap and good repair. Box "a. Murphy Shore.
waNTEp-Scrap iron: highest cash price raid.
standard PULLEY and FOGndr. Co. l2D Collins
81. - Louis. No.
Wholesale and rr:ail dealer I'm old iron. rla-
mtn"lN. metals, e.-u buillIug material ia iron.
'fn'-, itf y. Eighth. J. Miller. AiEIo.h /. 1914.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

TO borrow al once sl.... on city prop
worth more than Gnufie. can S.I ElSinn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
PERSONAL NEEDS.
Old CLOTHING BOUGHT.
MEN = CLOTHING TO ORDER.

Nhl NJ men sGd others 70 al once p.see OF
cers Ter spring Suits with the Tichi"r Tailoring
g" ES y Eleventh -. Ven fun value Tor all
Im,nel pnId
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12

Will some one be 50 kind to sug-
gest that those arches across Bay
field street be removed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12

Since adventuring into Egypt in
quest of the raw material of which
fiction is made, Mr.. Gilbert Parker's
Canadian fields have been lying fall
low. He returns to them, however,
with new vigor and even fuller
power and the serial which he has
just completed finds him at the high
est dramatic level to which he has
yet attained.
The Lane that Had No Turning is
remarkable for it's honest strength
through originality, and absorbing
interest. The scene of the story is
Pontiac (whither Valmond came),
and the period of the middle ffties
The leading characters are Madel-
inette, famous slgner, and her
husband, Seignior of Pontiac, for
whom she dares all and risks ALL
The story gains interest as it pro-
crosses and concludes with strik-
ing and wholly unexpected finale.
The Lane That had no Turning
will begin in The Saturday Evening
Post for September 20, and run
through five numbers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12
WOULD THROW OFF"
Sabin'S Latest Scheme is to Make a
Compromise Settlement.
WOULD ACCEPT $4,000 BONDS
This is the Basis of the Proposition for
the settlement of the Bayfield, and
Western $4,000 Bond Deal
Sabin Would Make.

Senator Sabin and his crowd have
not given up the idea of securing
those bayfield, and Western bonds,
and the purpose of the visit of Mr..
Sabin and Attorney H. H. Hayden
here last week was to try to induce
the county board to accept a pro-
position to turn over to them $25,-
900 in bonds in full settlement. The
amount of the bonds in litigation is
$50, 600, SO it can be seen that the
proposition was to throw off
So, 600 in order to effect a settle
ment. I'VE will beat the county in
time, anyway" said Mr.. Sabin to
Chairman McBeath, ''but we want
to use the $25, 1000 now and will give
up the other S., 900 if the county will
settle"
The reply was: ''Well Senator if
you are so sure about getting all the
bonds it will pay you to wait, better
than to throw off $4,000, aud so far
as [ am concerned you will have to
wait.
Practically this same answer was
given by other members of the
Board Who were approached, and so
Messrs. Sabin and Hayden very
quietly eft these regions, and no
doubt oY this time have some other
twist that they purpose making to
secure the disputed bonds.
Tbs ople want to continually
bear it IN mind that they have got
to watch this matter, because if they
don't the energetic schemers con
nected with Senator Sabin will catch
them asleep and they will have the
bonds. The present composition of
the County Board will. however,
likely Illustrate any settlement in
that direction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12
How Much License Will Saloon Keep
erS Paw.
AN ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
The Purpose Is to Determine as TO Wheth-.
er License Shall be $500 or $780,
The People to Vote on the
Question.

The special election on the license
question will occur next Tuesday,
and the result will be binding upon
the town for three years, beginning
with the next license year, which is
in July, 1901. By majority of
few votes the license fee was reduced
from $500 to 5000 three years ago.
At that time the movement was at
the instigation of the advocates of
$500 license. Those favoring the
5000 license paid little or no atten-
ton to the matter, and the 500
license was the result. This year
it's different! The $500 advocates
have taken the initiative and are
responsible for the election. There
is but very little interest manifested
in it as yet, and unless some work
is done it may again 60 by defatlt.
However it is probable that the
forces will line up when the matter
comes up next week. It is thought
that raise to a $500 license would
be the means Of reducing the num-
Der of saloons IN the city by about
one half.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12
.sRememher The Maine !.

It is seldom that the hero q D "a
ton becomes the acknowledged hero
of the world, as has our great
Dewey on account CT wonderful
achievements FEose who i've IT,
the interior of @ -g
can only expect to see reflection of
the pageantry and hear the echo of
the cheers that welcomed him
home
Like panoramic dream our
romatic war on sea aud land has
passed before our eyes as we read
the press reports, but not until
Lincoln j. Carter conceived the idea
of grouping these events together in
a spectacular drama were we able
to gain any adequate idea of the
grandeur of all America s achieve
ments on sea and land.
In his play entitled Remember
the Maine, Mr.. Carter, who is the.
acknowledged scenic author of the;
stage, has weaved a romance around
such men as Lee, Shafter, Roosevelt,
Miles, Dewey and Mckinley, be-
ginning with the outbreak of the
war. depicting the destruction Of the
Battleship Maine, the destruction of
the Spanish Amanda at Manila, i'm
a series of elaborate scenic pictures
of wonderous realism. The
boom of the guns, the roar of the
cannon, the bursting of shells, the
blazing forts and the sinking of the
ships amid firing shower of
rockets. transports the audience in
thought to the actual scenes of car
mage. Those who have witnessed
the play pronounce the blowing up
of the Maine and the battle Of Manila
as the most realistic stage pictures
ever witnessed.
Mr., Carriers company has been
strengthened for the coming season
aud the performance in its entirety
will be seen at the opera house in
this city Wednesday evening, Sept
ember 10Th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12
SMALL POX IN ASHLAND,
Patient From That City Is Turned Loose
by the Health officer

A force of men began building a
pest house off the road between here
aod Houghton this morning. The
structure will not be very elaborate,
but will be warm and comfortable
and it will be ready for use Friday.
1t is to be 1896, divided into two
rooms. There are at present two
cases Of small pox in tent about
mile up the shore from the pumping
station, and two or three cases in
the city. The pest house being
built will likely become the property
Of the county. It is told that one of
the cases now being cared for in the
tent originated at Mcmahon s
camp in the town of Bayfield, The
man went to Rhinehardt's hospital
at Ashland and was turned away.
He next went to DR.. Marchessault,
health officer Of Ashland, and it is
said that the doctor told him he bad
small pox and advised him to go
back where you came from" The man
then came to Washburn and was
taken care of. If DIR. Marchessault
is guilty of such action as is charged
he ought Immediately to be removed
from the position of health officer of
Ashland The plan OF Ashland s
authorities appears to be to escape
the care of small poX patients, but
this is no valid reason why they
should criminally be the cause of ex-
posing the large number of people
with whom these patients come in
contact. And while the Washburn
authorities are doing fairly well,
yet it seems that greater precaution
might be exercised in isoating
small pox patients, in encouraging
vaccination, and in preventing sus-
poets from running at large. Every
possible effort should be made to
stamp out the disease before cod
weather sets in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12

To the electors of the town Of
Washburn, Bayfield, County, Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12
congregational Church.

"A Missionary Gospel will be the
subject OF which Mr.. Gibson will
preach next Sab bath morning. At
night 'The Rich Fool" will furnish
profitable lessons for consideration.
School at noon. Juniors at three
and Senior c. E. Society at $50.
Morning service at 1915. Evening
Service 7:30. All are welcome.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-09-12
Notice of Special Election

To the electors Of the town of
Washburn, Bayfield, County, Wis
consin:
The written request thereof of
thirteen electors of said town of
Washburn having been duly filed
with the undersigned town clerk Of
said town of Washburn:
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in the
town of Washburn, on the third
Tuesday of September next, being
the 18th day Of September, A. D.
1900 for the purpose of determining
as provided by law, the amount to
be paid, in the town of Washourn,
for license to sell intoxicating liquors
to be drank on the premises.
The polling place Of such election
will be held at the Town Hall in
said town OF Washburn and the
polls of the election will be opened at
nine clock in the forenoon and
closed at shutdown.
Dated at Washturn, Wis, this
10th day of August, A. d. 1900
c. 0. SowDER,
Town Clerk.