davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13
Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies

Washington, D. c., March 4, 1901.
For the Inauguration of President
Mckinley the Omaha will sell tickets
to Washington and return at the rate
Of $31 go Tickets will be sold Feb.
28th and March 1st and End Good
returning until March h.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly
by Banner Save, the most healing
ointment in the world. Sold by
Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

You should know that Foley's
Honey and Tar is absolutely the best
for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Dealers are authorized to
guarantee it to give satisfaction.
Sold by Owen, Frost & CO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

A gray and brown steer one year
old, came to my place about July Is.
Owner can have same by calling and
paying advertising and keeping
charges. CARL HIRsCH.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

Bright eyes are an infallible index
to youth, nice windows from which
Cupid shoots his arrows. Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes.
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

renee by the Senate now is all that
is necessary, and the people do the
rest.
A bill which proposes to make
time checks given by lumbermen
negotiable instead of assignable, has
been ordered to third reading by
the assembly. Mr. Rossman Of Ash
land, championed the measure,
pointing out the enormous discount
employees of lumbermen, particular
ly in Northern Wisconsin, are sub
jectel to. If the bill passes, it
means wages in cash.
Considerable interest is taken in
the matter as to when hearing will
be given the Primary election bill.
Mr.. Stevens the author of the bill,
and member of the assembly COM
mittee to which it has been referred,
informed me that a JOINT public
hearing will take place next Tues
day afternoon in the assembly
cham Der. At that time the COM
mittees on Privileges and Election
from both houses will meet and
jointly listen to arguments for and
against the measure. Quite a num-
Der have requested an opportunity
to be heard upon the bill and if
gossip be any criterion. the hearing
will probably occupy both afternoon
and evening.
Senator McDonough Wednesday
morning introduced in the Senate
a resolution euoglizing the late
General Michael Griffin of Eau Claire
who at the time of his death was a
member of the state tax commission.
Senator McDonough spoke briefly re-
garding his distinguished services
to the state and patton. He told OF
his brilliant career in congress, of
the love he bore for his state and
country. He spoke of Griffid as
man, saying that he was universally
loved and respected by all who
knew him. Senator O'Neil touch
ingly referred to him as a soldier.
He reviewed his brilliant army rec
ord. He described him as a patri-
OF and lover of his country. He
said in part, ''When the future his
torian writes the history of Wis
consin one of the great names that
will adorn its pages will be that of
Michael Griffin. Wisconsin is proud
of him" 1t was splendid tribute.
A copy of the resolution was order
ed spread upon the senate journal.
Governor LaFollette's proposed
budget scheme came up for discus
sion in the Senate Friday morning.
Senator Jones of WaIkesha, moved
that a joint committee be appointed
to frame budget and bring it be-
fore the legislature in the form of a
bill. He referred to extravaganza
Legislative appropriations in the past
poin ting out that disbursements had
been made in excess of the annual
income of the state. While he
blamed none of the officials yet he be-
lieved some plan ought to be devils
ed whereby the legislature would be
enabled to act more intelligent ly
upon measures envolving appropri-
ations.
Assembiyman Mccormick has
been absent since Tuesday, having
been called home on occount of the
serious illness OF his brother, he will
return for Mondays evenings SEES
sion.
The Madison Post G.. A. r., hold
a public meeting Tuesday evening in
the capitol building. Senator
O'Niel is one of the speakers of the
evening.
Bert S. Oscar
Madison, February, 10th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13
If Banner Salve

Doesn't cure your piles, your
money will be returned. It is the
most healing medicine. Sold by
Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13
Piles of People.

testify to the merits of Banner Salve
in curing piles 1t is guaranteed.
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13
Frost Bites and Clilblains.

Frost Bites. and Ciilblains.
quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing remedy in the world
Sold by Owen, Frost Il Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

GOVERNOR LAFOLLETT has beer
Investigating the secretaryship OF
the state board Of immigration, and
has found that it has cost about
$40, 900 to run the secretary, Mr..
George w. Taylor, of Marinette, for
the past two years. Taylor s
salary was $3.50 a month. and, his
expenses were anywhere from 5000
to $500 month. The governor
very properly refused to permit this
thing to con tinue, and demanded
Taylor's resignation, which was
speedily handed in and accepted.
At present the Board has no secre-
tarv, and it is said will have none.
Because of this there is no justice
In claiming that the Governor is op-
posing the interests of northern
Wisconsin. He is simply exercising
good business Judgment, and
should be upheld for his acts. Tay
Tor was appointed to the place by
Governor Scofield, of whom he was a
pet, and other good men who wished
the place and who would have made
a success OF the work, and made the
Board a useful part Of the state
government, were not considered,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

Butter makers Association
St. Paul, Mimi. Febuary 10 TO %.
1901. On FEBRUARY. Is and 10 the
Omaha will sell tickets to ST. Paul
and return for $3.50. Good FIR
return until February p. 1901.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13

Bellavita, Arsenic Beauty Tablets
and pills for the complexion; 10 days
treatment SOC, 80 days treatment
$1.00 Sold by Fox Bros, Washburn,
Wis. f.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13
Washburn, Wis, Feb. Ii, 'OI.

The bill introduced by Senator
O'Neil regulating the sale of liquor
on Sundays and election days, has
beer killed. The bill providing for
the regulation of certain acts of the
County Boards of Supervisors which
was also introduced by the Senator,
is in a fair way to become law.
AT the Memorial session held for
the late Congressman Griffin last
week, Senator O'Neil paid very
fine tribute on the floor Of the
Senate to the memory of the late
Congressman. Prof. Ell. w. Rood,
formerly of this city, who is as
sistant postmaster of the Senate,
and who was present at the time,
refers to this address in letter
received by The Times. The follow
ing is what Mr.. Rood has to say of
our Senator, and his address upon
this particular OCCASION:
You may rest assured that the
people Of your district have a good
represen tative in the Senate. His
genial manner makes every senator
his friend. He is active and wide
awake, aid keeps close watch on all
the details of legislation. His short
speech in the Senate yesterday
morning concerning the life and
character of the late General Griffin
my four years army comrade-was,
l think, the best l ever heard flom
him. Tt was eloquent, and held the
strictest attention of everybody.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
cMAN0Es oF slXTY YnARa.


 An old man who has hssH farmer for fiFty-neTen years in Missouri says: "whsa began blowing piuwea with wooden blow, cuG wheat anA nags with sickle and thrssted them OUR by the tsAmplng process. cut ihs tnE@dmw with syths and used a w605ea tcneA harrow. Much Of the wheat and corn raiEed was eaten by deer. turkeys and prairie chickens. IT @aa sao aRs cofnfEton eight to se@ As many ss fwet1= tv deer in a herd. Just think of fhe jump from an OK team to q faiteoa&. remember fay flfSt tf3b on ths cars. 1t was !u 1873, I think. My wife @fra 7 drove ffuan Hastnony 10 Ashley to see aotne fStsndS. whsn aS CGFryvtltN we concluded ta tsks . tFtn pp int0 SFta dftan county, t1 Taa1ta1t@. Welt. when the train ssRstsa and as wEr'e a@GvAa& oEer the pTsitle. SeS2 sspsfisfTca SSs so neyei and ss pie@Eing that caUidA& help thinking of tue %onSeFfQt age. IL felG 60 good to be wteeiiiss through space that we rsmained aboard unui We reacheRi Mexico. IL was wonderful to go that far and back ln a aay."-~N. r Tribuae
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Just received. 1000 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
MARK TWAIN STORY
A Matter of History, Funny and
 Hitherto Unpublishsd

This is another heretsfore anpnb- lished Mark Twain story snd is c speci- men of that famous hunaer!st's wsk when he really thought himsslf funny J. M. Burnett of this city ~as St one time special agent of the .p~s~iea department and as such mahy emgtsws and valuable papers came under his observation. In this instance tue lef- tors being short. the text intervening and the parties concerned famoax, My Burnett availed himself Sf aa sppsse- tunity to copy the docHaseats. The necessary explanation that stRouh pf~- cede the story Is that Senatev ftswtey having noted the granting of . ceh- sion to some one by the rsaase Cf Clrsa- ems, or Twains jumped to the rap. cluslon that it was Mark. And thsfs. upon sent him the following cenFratu. latory message on a SCstel cxY8;
 Hartford ConR.. Jane <A, taaA
 Dear Sir: I ain informed that yAnr pension Is allowed and congratulate you. Very truly youS..
 "a. R. IIAwLEY."
 To this postal card Mir. Clsmmeus replied as follows:
 "gaty q tsnk
 'J. R. Hawley-Dsar Sir: I have not applied for pension. I heve often wanted a pension, often, ever so oftta, but inasmuch as the enay military sssf- vice I ever performed darihg ths war was in the confederate army havs always felt q deiicacy about axhbhs fas it. However. since you have stgsested the thing yourself l feel strengthened. have not any very psnsioasate dts- ease myself. but l can furnish q sub. stitute-a man vho Is 8sEst sianrty chaos, museum of al flse dinfss~nt kinds of acheso and rsains, fractures. dislocatlons. distenpers. disorders, afs. tortiens, contu8ions ana nbatforaaa tsoas there ;"are; man who weGld regard rheumatism and sore eyes as nsere recreation and refreshmest after tbe
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
Personal Mention

Tom Q. Ballss of San Antgnip is a guest at the Ford hotel.
 Mir. William Buckingham, fepfssen- tatlye in tho southwest and Snnora for Fai,banks. Morse & Co. arrived in tft City yesterday tnprnihs from sF3p through The southern rert of The tesTa- tory.
 Waiter F. Clark ahd eun Lindsey of Colorado, F. c. Brush. San Francisco, wm. Buckingham and M. F. ConbnY, Los AngeleE, Geo $. vtrdsn, Cinesh" nati. ]. n. Sheide. Titusrillr, Pa and II. |. Bradford, Las Guijas. are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Those rrgistering at the c9mBaseUl.l u hotel yesterday were: II. C. Lipp!ns~ well. Pueblo; R. N. Carr. SC. Louis; A. Grant, Prescott "A. r. Brown. San Francisco: F. A. Smith. Chicago: r. II. Wielandy. st. Louis; ]. R. Elliott, Denver; W. c. Parsons, acCAhe: ,. ", Hansen. Gan FTaRcisOo; w. F. JoneA geological survey; B. o. Hat1tld. wiCkSnBuFg.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
ssrsou. cxeupsi.oas ot the day.

sertous cS-eupst.ons 0f the day.
 "ff rua grant me the pension, dear sir, pleAse hsAd it to General HaWiey. United etates sshatnF mean hand him tho certificate, pOt the tnoley, and he xstl f0rwaFd b to me. You wilt perceive by ks postal card. hefewith eaeiosNd. that hs takes friendly ifr- tsfNst Ia ths matter. He thinks have already Eot the fension. whereas [ have only got she rheumat stn, but [ aid sot want ahat; l had that before. ! ~tkh it were catching. know n man that ! nopid toad up with lt ps~tty early. We Rtl feet that way ~onstl,nes. have seen tho day when but never mind that. You may he taaay tust hand tl 10 HawisY--4hs ctstincste you undcrstaad. if not trahsfefnhie.
 'fefy truly Tnurs.
 fssshrdt "s. f.. CLEMENS, "Kno~n to the 1'Dlice as Mark
 TMafn'
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Thef- is hc end tD the rinss woman wfara
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

if yea enjoy 8 clean. wholesome, hot meal tbs Etaisos pors. s' North Gen. ter street, will sstisfy yoM.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

s15-REssy, hayssss, all h$nd-nasde N. Psvtsr's, 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
AS SERIOUS AS t.EPRosY.
Kskkr, c Philippine Disease the SoI-
 diefs sfe I.iahis ta HrlnE Here.

Femrs that Chs occupation of the Phil. lppinss may iatrodace new epidemic tc the United States have been wnr- rytns the medical profession. EAkke Is ShE dfsiGnAtion that has been given It. end Ihs YiruiencY of tt Is such as 10 nakt it's IntYutneti3n into this country af seytaus msthsat DhdGr favorable eitcumstAnCss iss yictinss may be ane ia ten. aud where ths diSc&se is un- chackcd half of shOse attacked may die United States soldiers in the PhiIlp- pinss hays been sttaCksd by t. and the iOnis lived aeyua may be brought to the Pacific coast in ttRnEports. IL is oonsAdersd to hs ss s.tious as lepru. sy.
 In RerihRri c ratieht is I.ate end lag ssrd. Rakhe as it has devetoped in the Phipippinss, has 6 directly oppo%ite af- secf Oss she pstteat, IsAxing him fushsd. but GSten with no lever.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

All kinds of diseases of the eye sue cessfully treated without surgical op- erations. by Dr. B. l. Price of Denver. Colo. At the Hotel Adams for a few days.
 
 150 patterns of picture moulding. new stock. latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
>N>~>~%<~<<<><<~

We have in fine line of the extensively advertised w. B. C0RSETS in many styles including the latest fad
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

yacv stect ysair Store. 124 w. Fourth .t., los Aheelss We make wigs, switches, tohpees, natural as your own haif; astecttoa impossible. Switches slt sasSes, bs.sO upwards. If your feet soshsS gsa Asse Vacy Steer Foot Pow der
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
If you have anything the tBRQGeF with your eyes zee pF. E. ]. Price of Denver, Colo. during bis visit here.
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our thanks to Sh@ msmy friends who have aided and Congsostea us by their kindEesses and sympathy in nuF bereavement.
 CHARLES LEVI AND t'AFstLY.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
BIG CROP OF CHICKENS
The Poultry Industry In This Valley
 Growing Rapidly.

On the local market at present chickens are almost worth their weight in gold. so to speak, and only in reach of the purse-proud. Spring chickens, which have seen a winter a summer and fall besides, are doled out at the rate of g cents and 30 cents per pound. and old hens and decrepit roosters. suitable for the stewpan. cost the consumer but little less.
 There Is relief, however. for the downtrodden chicken eater, and retri- button for the grasping chicken trust. The remedy is a natural one. Here tofore the controlling power in the chicken business has been able to hold up the price scale by following out the simple law of supply and demand. The output of poultry in this valley has been comparatively small. and most of it has been sent out of the city. Thus the wholesaler has maintained a big outside trade, and by virtue of 1t has kept up the local retail scale to point usually higher than the Phoenix product of the hennery brings in rec tall elsewhere. Now the business is growing too large Cor the trust, and with a tremendous crop of chickens coming in. the finish of the bioated and affiuent hen holders Is perceivable. Every chicken ranch in the valley has a larger number birds on hand than ever before. and many new ranches are being started. The great crop of al- falfa and grain assures no end of cheap feed. and with nearly every rancher In the valley getting into the chicken business on a greater or less scale. the prospect for chicken raising as one of the leading industries of the valley is very bright
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
tmoN srntNae orrtMo ct.tIm.

The smnual meeting of R!4e Iron Springs Outing club wn4 be Astd at tho office of the Ph0eaiK t.isht and Fuel coInp&nY. corner Jeffssspn ssfsst and First avenue. FaeettiK, AtiEOssil, On SN.sdsy. April 2, 'St, Et T:3a 9. Hl.. goE the paJsp0se Gf elsCtsng dlrectols and ,sansactlng such otheF hus4peEs sx may propsFiy come befeFs the r1eetinis. T. ". PENETRATION, Pr~&iaeat
 w. II. ROBINSON, Secretary.
 Basket Social sacRtSn @iii De given ea 2eS& "Wednesday exantag. MaFcA 3T, by she Phoenix lodge Ne. $, A. O. ". w.. tn ths K. af r. ImH Eacb. ef ths ladies are SpquesEed ta btans g ha4s- &st with lunch enough for E#a A snatil time sa&rafrtset. fansahs in efMaead.
 ". h. B@ch @isliine ts sstire frOsa active besifss@s. witl sstl his sntise stoh R ayacsFie& quse,ssws*e. glassware tunity ts get tsay8asu, as eyesythins s0ss. p'iaf4Se~ ss0 sale. cSxaes wssl. inseSH sSAa Fscsnai strsets.
 if yea enjoy clean, vaolssonset Rot msaL ths Maisos f,ors, s' North Gen. ter street, will sstisfy yoM,
 s15-fsussy, aaynsss, all hsnd-msde N. psvtsr's. 1aa East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

SsatSaH :!%SaIS QFtI. Ssfssf tnNs.d spVrs saa bis S- fsftsr, sat EaSs &ARcsar &SUn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
Will Honesdale Ever Speak Thus?

The Hazleton Sentinel, Speaking of
the Indians IIazlcton foot ball game
says:
The Carbondalc team spent last
night in this city. the guests of the II.
A. &. In speaking with the players
they gave out the statement that never
in the history of their team We're they
treated so good as in this city. The
greatest surprise to them was when the
ball was within two inches of the line,
and not Il person jumped over the ropes
to cheer on or in any other way inter-
ferR with the visitors from blocking the
touchdown. At the dance of the ii. A.
G.. last evening the team was taken in
charge by the local players and intro
duced to almost every person in tho
hall. OF the spectators at the game
yesterday. there was not one who did
not enjoy the exhibition. They all
claimed that it was the greatest game
ever seen outside of the big teams. and
1t beat many of them. The contrast
between the visitors and ST. Thomas
team was wonderful. In the two twen-
ty-minutc halves there MAS not one
word uttered in protest by either team,
showing the good feeling and desire to
play good, straight foot ball
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
pECkVILLE.

Mrs. c. H. Blattys was Il visitor at
Scranton yesterday.
Blukely borough council met in re-
gular session last evening.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bell and son left Satur-
day tor their future home at Auburn,
y. Y.
There will be special meeting at
the hose house Wednesday evening of
all the ladies that are Interested in
the hose company fair. Let all come,
those that have been there and those
that have not. BY order of the presl-
dent Mrs. Babcock.
The entertainment for the benefit OF
the Junior League will be held this
evening, December 3, at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Admission j and 10
cents. All are cordially invited. The
children having earned money are re-
auested to put the amount in an ell
velope and put their names and the
amount OH the outside and had 10 the
pastor. a prize will be given the one
having the largest amount
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
ELECTS TRUANT OFFICER.
School Board Holds Short Session
and Elects Joseph Mannion.

Last nights session of the school
board was brief being called at 730 and
II motion made and carried for ad-
joulnment at o'clock.
II Was decided to refund Ia Il Mrs.
Goodwin taxes collected from her in
1898, the taxes being stopped from her
son pay at the pay car, She showed
10 members oi the board tax receipts
for the same year from Wayne county,
and the matter WAS given to II commit
tee at the last meeting.
The election % Il truant officer WAS
then taken up. MI Hughes nominated
Joseph Powderly, and j. NJ, Stewart
was nominated by Mr.. Evans. The roll
call showed II deadlock Nessrs. ker-
win, Hughes ANA Gallagher voting for
Nh Powderly, ana Messrs. Swigert,
Naman and Evans voting for Air.
Stewart.
Mr, Hughes Then placed the name of
Joseph Mannion before the directors
for the office, ana Mr.. Swgert nomi-
mated Nh stewart. Mr. Nunnan voted
for Mr.. Mannion with Hughes, Kerwin
and Gallagher and Mr.. Munnion was
elected
The now officer Is brother of Select
councilman John T., Mannion, and a
graduate of the central school,
3he bill of =. y. Moran for SGol for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-03
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The members of Mzpah lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, of Jermyn, have
issued invitations to Lady Helen Pen
man lodge. of Olyphant: Lucretia
lodge. of Carbondale; and Honor;L
lodge, of Archibald. to be present at
their installation of officers on Thurs
day.
Mr.. John II. Griifi,hs. Of Main street,
had the pleasure of meeting "Mabon"
ut Carbondale last Friday evening and
although they had not met for 81 years,
"Mahon'' knew him Immediately and in
the few minutes chat that ensued re-
ferred to many pleasant episodes in the
lives of the two when they We're boys
together in Rhonddn valley.
William Benson, of Second street is
quite i'll with all the symptoms OF
pneumonia
Mrs. Hay and two children, of Clear
field county. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Hay before her marriage WAS
Miss Mary Gardner, daughter of the
late John Gardner, jr.. and until 10
years ago was Il resident of this bor-
ough.
Mrs. Elijah stephens is quick sick at
her home on Fourth street.
Miss Birtcy, of Throop. was OF sun
day the guest OF Mrs. John r. Jones'
of North Main street.
Mrs. Il. f. Edmunds and daughter
Veronica. of Mayfleld, left on sunday
TO visit her son, George, who is u
student ut Lafayette college. Easton.
and friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Julia LOTUS, of Scranton, has
been visiting friends here.