davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
Something New Under The Sun.

All Doctors have tried to cure CATARRH by
the use of powders, acid gases, inhalers and
| drugs in paste form Their powders dry up
| the mucuOus membranes causing them to crack
| open and bleed The powerful acids used in
| the inhalers have entirely eaten away the same
| mem branes that their makers have aimed to
| cure. while pastes and ointments cannot reach
| the disease. Ap old and experienced practi-
| cioner who has for many years made a close
| study and speciality of the treatment of
which when faithfully used, not only relieves
| at once, but permanently cures catarrh, by re-
| moving the cause, stopping the discharges
| and curing all inflammation. 1t is the only re-
| medy known to SCIENCE that actually reaches
+! the afflicted parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "Snuffies the Guaranteed Catalrh
| Cure and is sold at the extremely low price
| of one dollar, each package containing inter
| nal and external medicine sufficient for a full
months treatment and everything necessary
to its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES'' is the only perfect catarrh
cure, ever made and is now recognized as the
| only safe and positive cure for that annoying
and disgusting disease. 1t cures all infam-
alton quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve Hay Fever or
cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often LEADS to con-
cumptiOn-''Snuffies' will save you if you use
st at once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but q
complete treatment which is positively guarn-
iced to cure catarrh in any form or stage if
used according to the directions. Don't delay
but send for it at once and write full particu-
lars as to your condition, and you will receive
special ADVICE from the discOverer Of this
wonderful remedy regarding your case with
out cost to you beyond the regular price of
''Snuffies'' the Guaranteed catarrh cure -
Sent prepaid to any address in the United
States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar
Address Dept EDWIN b. GILES & COM.
PANY, 1880 and 1882 Market Street, Philadel-
phia. 4-lSth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02
Ladies. Don't Worry. 1t Kills.

Most troubles and ills of women are caused
by monthly stOppages; therefore we
recommend and guarantee
DIR. lie Dues Genuine French Female Regu-
lator" from Paris. France to cure and relieve
delayed monthlies, tardy and irregular mems
Irregularities and distractions of the mems
trual system or send free medicine until cu1 ed
if prescribed lot fails. This is no swinde or
fake and never disappoints; an honest reliable
reliable medicine. Sent anywhere on receipt of
price. So. package or 3 for S.. Retail and
wholesale of Druggists. Owen, Frost & Co..
Washburn, 1.-TWO Stores; Bayfield, Pharmacy
Lignell & Sodergin, w Superior: Max Wirth
Duluth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

they will be on the shores OF
Brazil and Chill.
The Review gives a page to a
description of the resources OF
South Americana the hundreds
of thousands of German settlers
nowin Brazil and Chill. Further
more the article points out that
these settlers, many of whom are
in actual if not nominal control
of huge provinces, are eager to
take matters in their own hands,
and that Germany must perforce
protect them.
This is contrasted with the cry
of the United States, "America
for the Americans" and fears
are expressed that the Monroe
doctrine will be the NUCLEUS OF
the greatest war of modern times.
A concluding statement affirms
that it would not be good policy
for Great Britain to interfere in
the matter or to "oppose Ger
many's legitimate aims" and
that an alliance with the United
States would not only be ludi-
crously absurd and in opposition
to our own interests, but it would
rightly arouse every other nation
to a death struggle against a
genuine Anglo Saxon menace.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

Count Alexander Lndblad, formerly of Washburn
bossomed out year big consequence
having of fortune
high roller great has just been found guilty
Calumet Michigan which he charged with having
ed under false pretences The prosecuting attorney
Calumet Mr. LARSON that the was
rich heir all myths and that matter of the young
only received small of money from Norway that
having rid of that he cme people many
The particular charge which he
tanned in jail Calumet the passing of
Calumet people claim that the vcmzed them
$4,000 to $4,000
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

wishing give trouble to place false diplomatic
threat which should feel obliged
with force but which not actually violation of the law of
nations.
United States establish deliberately by treaty.
themselves which would make it only the right
but the duty of to protect the republic
against aggression you readily how much better
should occupy of need for resorng
that the commissioners understand this
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02
Starts on He1. Second Centzl1u.

Cumberland, Wis., May Mrs. Karen Osdatter
living Barron county, and probably northern
resides this city She has celebrated
birthday and expects to few of them She born
Sweden but has most of her life this and
lives upon her farm this city and helps her daughters
the homework
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02
No Poor Ones Handled.

W. b. Norton, of Minneapolis has been engaged to take
charge of our Repairing Department which is the Best
most Thorough the Bay Call for anything in the
line of Bicycles, Sundries repairing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

The TINES is prepared to take
orders for binding of books and
magazines, and has, an assortment
of samples that can be seen, and the
quality and style of binding select
ed. Send in your orders, and they
will have prompt attention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

Hats! The proper thing-just what
you want, at I. Berman S new store,
in the Pauer building.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

And say Mr.. Jimmie Seconds"
But the answers always no,
And while this. rooky's in the tito,
Pleading for more grub. -usa
You'll hear some fellow hoIler.
''I'1l give two onions for a snuds
When this great big dinner is ov..
And we've pikkel the tater peeIin,
up,
And you've picked the ''tatern No.,
ings up,
I mean each pan and cup.
Then we'll get our rifles down.
Just to clean them up a while
For we know what is coming
It's recruits, fall in, single iIan
Put your heels together, stand a,o..
And raise your left elbow: W.
Now, port arms charge baynnets
Wake up there. don't be SO slow"
After this has continued
For three hours or more
And you've had a calling down
And taken cursings by the scorn
Then you'll think you've sot a ulen,,
Of this here soldier life.
And wish you was back at Chiplev
Talking to your wife
And as for me, I'm coming
Just as soon as I get able,
l only wish 1 was there now.
A chinnin' some of them old taH,
Z. F. GRAY
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

Ierent kinds Of rock for highway or
Of 80 SAlulng purposes, four qualities
Cn.:< being exhibited. Limestone,
co- gaDDro diorite and diabase,
OSSmmoniy called traps" in broken.
SSO CunkS tne size Of a goose egg are
99O"n The first test is for friction.
+; I'VE Kllos Of the broken rock is placed
an an iron cylinder and given ten
Inotsand revolutions. The amount of
uuSs produced indicates the working
QuR4lty of the stone when used for
matchmaking roads. The other test
Is 10 determine the impact strength of
Cne material. the test being made by
placing a cube Of the stone under a
manner weighing one kilo, which is
automatically raised to a suGcessively
increasing height. The height of fall
which causes fracture measures the
strength of the material. This ex-
h1bit shows the rock before and after
testing, also the percentages of dust
produced from the different kinds of
rock. Paving brick, with photos of
apparatus for testing LAeir rdad max
Ing qualities are exhibited. Dne ma
chine indicates the wearing ukIality of
the brick; another machine THE weight
bearing quality. Bricks befbre and
after testing are shown. Marble and
serpentine are exhibited in vatious de-
grees of color. Serpentine, d beauti-
ful stone used for decoration, with
stands all weather and is i'm pervious
to the action or atmospheric acids. The
color is a rich deep green, with shades
or lighter green. "A vein of soft brown
shows on the surface. 1he fin5sh is of
satiny lustre. Verde antique aid other
Variegated marbles are exhibited. A
sample of beaver dam white Marble is
on exhibition. This marble istthe ma
terial used in the construction of the
Albright Art Gallery, a magnificent
structure costing 100000, given to the
city of Buffalo by Mr.. J. J. Albright.
Granite is extensively exhibited, fif-
teen varieties being shown among
them samples from TIE well-knOwn
Port Deposit granite.
Slate from Hartford county, d mater
las used extensively throughput the
United States for roofing, is exhibited.
This slate is produced in Unlimited
quantities and adds largely to the
revenue Of the State of Maryland.
MdTyldnu Is rlcn III cldyS IIDm the
finest kaolin, from which white pOr-
celain is made, to the common brick
clay. Thirty varieties are SHOWN in
this exhibit Among these is: kaolin
clay from Cecil county, two samples of
which may be seen. This clay. is used
in the manufacture of porcelain. The
samples present the washed and the
unwashed articles. Clays for making
pipes, bricks, terra Gotta, clay and fire.
clays make up this interesting dis
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

play, enamel brick being one of the
most important features of the ex-
hibit. Ornamental bricn is next in
Importance. Sewer pipe, stove lining
Of fre-brick, rough pottery, flower
pots, sewer tiling, roofing tile,- orna-
mentations and terra Gotta prove to
the visitor the fertility of Maryland in
clay products.
A very complete line of publications
relating to the Geological Survey of
Maryland is on exhibition, treating of
the geological formation, deposits,
weather service and highways. Maps
of the State show the topography of
the country. A complete exhibit of
the different geological periods may be
seen showing the formation of the pe-
riod or age from the most primeval to
the present day. This exhibit is a
complete museum, showing fossils and
characteristic rocks of the different
periods. The structure of various rocks
is shown by process known as photo
micrOgraph. A section of rock is cut
as thin as possible, magnifed 500
times, and then photographed.
Sand from which glass is made,
mOlding sand anl flint are also ex-
hibited. Charts and illustrations
showing the mining industries of
Maryland are prominently displayed.
Oysters, fish and crabs are among the
water products of Maryland. Chesa-
peake Bay has natural beds of oysters.
from which young oysters have ibeen
transplanted to replenish the exhaust
ed natural beds of New Jo ley, New
York and Connecticut At the present
time the natural oyster beds occupy
large areas on either side of the main
channel of the bay, and about: the
mouth of the numerous rivers, and a
single bed along the shore of Anne Ar
undel county is estimated to dover
nearly thirty square miles. Besides
this great bed, there are at least half
a dozen more beds, each half it's size.
while many others cover areas vary
ing from two hundred to ten or twelve
acres. The total area occupied by these
natural beds has been estimated to be
about 1913 square miles. Shad, Bay or
Spanish mackerel, bay trout, blue fish,
white perch, heron, founders, pike
and pickerel are produced by the
waters of Maryland in large quanti-
ties. The luscious soft shelled crab
and terrapin, the prime favorite of the
epicure, are found in the shallow
waters of the shores and estuaries Of
the bay.
Charts anu literature showing all
these splendid resources give the Pan
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

American visitor a dim idea or the
wealth of Maryland, and Of the i'm
pOrtance of the Monumental City, the
gateway of the Southland.
North Carolina has something else
here to brag about. Her products are
no longer confined to the exhibit made
by the Southern Railway. DR.. Car
rett has sent some wine to the Pan
American Exposition branded "Escap-
ernOng." 1t tastes and looks like the
old-fashiOned scuppernOng. A num-
Der of the distinguished Journalists
were drinking toast to the old North
State in the Press Building Wednes-
day night. One was from Copenhag-
en-, another from Paris, several were
were from New York and Boston. The
French editor drank his and remarked:
This is the most delicious wine
have had in this country" The others
agreed with him, and regretfully ad-
mitted they had never tasted it before.
This wine took two medals at the
Paris Exposition.
All Buffalo was delighted to hear
that big train load of Georgians was
winding it's way nOrthward. These
arrived Thursday night, and are COM
fortably quartered at one Of the small
er hotels. To-day is Georgia day. The
bands are all playing Dixie" "the
Bonnie Blue Flag" and every other
Southern melody. The editorial con-
tingent is in charge of Mr.. H. H. Ca
baniss, PRESIDENT of the Georgia Daily
Press Association, and business man
ager of the Atlanta Journal, and OF
Mr.. W. S. Coleman, President OF the
Georgia Weekly Press Association One
hundred and twenty-six editors were
in the Press Building to-day. Among
the first to arrive were Mr.. P. A. StO-
vail, Savannah. Press; Col. W. A
Hemphill, Atlanta Constitutions; Capt
John Triplet,- Thomasville Times; Mr.
S. F. Blalock, of the Fayetteville
News, and Capt. R. F. Wright, Assist
ant Commissioner of Agriculture
They say they have had a delightful
trip, via Cincinnati and Cleveland
To-day at two o'clock the Temple OF
Music was crOwueu with people who
came to do honor to the empire State
of the South. Mr. H. H. Cabaniss, OF
the Atlanta Journal, presided. Hon
John G.. Milburn, President of the Pan
American Exposition, extended an ell
uuent and cordial welcome, which was
most happily responded to by Col. w
A. Hemphill, of the Atlanta Constitu'
ton. The other speakers were W. S
Coleman, Esq, and Hon. R. F
Wright, who is the representative oi
the Governor of the State. Mr.. P. A
Stovall spoke for the Charleston Ex-
position. The musical features were
rendered by the Seventy-fourth Regi,
ment bandS Sof Buffalo.
The Georgians are delighted with
the exposition, as we'll as with the sim
cerity and cOrdiality of their welcome
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

SOLDIER LIFE All FORT PIcKENs.
You may talk abosst your poorhouses,
Calaboose and cdSnty Jail,
And speak about isyOur penttentiary,
Reform school 81 ID Old-time niger
sale, e
And think about electric chairs,
Gallows, the deVif or dickens;
But none Of these;are in it
Just come and sic Fort Pickens-
]
There's the gulf, tEe bay, in fact,
There's water alHHround it;
And damned if sn see how
Uncle Samuel evSr found it;
And why he claimea it when he did
Is a problem PVetSeen working at
But I'll never find the answer,
For there's no baSe rate or anything
like that. s
There's lust this, blain old island,
A mile or more Eom mainland;
Four hundred hOmffsick soldiers
Drilling in the said.
Eating slum and h8ad tackS
And working hard at night
Killing feas and bSd-bugs.
And scratching m$quito bites.
You dare not go to deep,
But simply wait sOr bugle calls,
For the penalty for every absent man
Is one day rOlling3 cannon balls.
And if the inspector somes around
And finds your tefnt not clean
He will put you in tie lookup,
o1Iard hO1So 7 DSnaO
When you have servd your time
And have been FRI ed from the pen,
pen,
You can scrub up y$lr old musket
And fall in line agAin.
Sunday how your mouth will water
Waiting for IL o'cBck to come,
Thinking of that b g dinner,
Hamburger steak hd slum.
When the grub is giSen out
And we're sitting son the ground
Everything is quiet Ind
You'd scarcely heal sound,
UnL-- the spell is broken
By some rocky long and slim
Who thinks there's fomething else
Justly comes to him.
How quickly he wilt leave his seat
And dOuble-time fOT the~kitchen door
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, July 2O.-The bitter at
tack made on Admired Schiey by E. S.
Maclay seems likely to bring the en-
tire subject of the battle of Santiago
to a crisis, especially since it has been
shown that Maclay is ''labOrer" do
ing clerks work in the Navy Depart
ment, and thus villifying his superior
officer. He is also 4 bosom friend Of
Admiral Crowninshield, one Of
Schley's bitterest enemies, who is be-
lieved to have been the real author of
nearly all The outrageous insults hurl-
ed by Maclay at the head of the con-
querOr of Santiago. Moreover, Ma
clay asserts that the proofs Of the
book were submitted both to Secretary
Long and to Admiral Sampson, and
were returned by them, not only with
approval, but with cOmmendatiOn. Sec
retary Long denies this, saying only
one chapter was submitted to him,
anl that this contained no reference to
Schley. The book, it may be men,
toned, calls Schley a coward, cal
tiff and a liar in so many words. This
book was expected to be used, as the
other two volumes of the work are
used as a text book at Annapolis, but
Secretary Long says it must be expur-
gated first. In one sense, the publica-
ton of the volume is not to be de-
plored. 1t has aroused Admiral
Schley's friends to the determination
to end, if possible, the conspiracy
against him organized by a certain
clique of naval officers. Representa-
tive Schirm's announced purpose of
introducing in Congress asking for an
investigation of the entire West In
Ian campaign, which ended in the
capture of Cervera's feet, is but a
part of the program. Admiral Schley
has large number Of friends in Con-
gress who propose, that justice shall
be done him in that body, especially
as it seems impossible to secure for
him even fair treatment from jealous
naval officers. Further, it is possible
that Schley will bring suit against Ma
clay for criminal libel. This would
throw the entire question into the
courts, where Schley would receive an
impartial hearing. and where the
questions asked by his counsel would
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

have to be answered. Schley will not
OF course, ask an inquiry at the hands
OF the Department, as the detail for
the board would be made bv Admiral
Crowninshield, his bitter enemy. Re-
fore such board there coull not no a
ta1r and impartial investigation. There
Is, however, an opening either through
Congress or the Courts, and one of
these methods is likely to be seized
upon in order to crush the conspiracy
w-Ich now exists.
Ambassador PauncefOte has been in
terviewed in London and has ex-
pressed his belief that treaty will he
arranged before Congress meets which
will provide for The builuIng of the
Nicaraguan canal, and will be accent
able to both nations. If so, it will IN
dOubtedly provide for the righL of de-
fense of the canal by the United States
in time of war, this being a sine qua
non in any treaty to which the Sen
ate will agree. The other amendments
made in the Senate to the treaty may
also be insisted upon, but this is un-
certain. Meanwhile, the Indifference
with which the whole subject is really
regarded in Great Britain is shown by
the cabled extracts from editorials in
the London papers in regard to Lord
Pauncefote's interview, in which it is
invariably assumed that the United
States insists on the right to fOrtify
the canal, when as a matter of fact,
| Notifications were expressly barred by
the treaty as adopted by the Senate.
From this Indifference and ignorance
| it may be argued that had Secretary
Hay taken the Senate into his con-
fidence in the first place and provided
in the original treaty for the amend
ments afterwards made, that Great
Britain would have accepted it as will
| ingly as she did the treaty actually
| submitted to her. In other words,
there is good cause to believe that the
only reason why treaty is not al
ready in existence is because of Secle-
tary Hays bungling and Great Brit
aims loneliness.
| Postmaster-General Smith has at
last issued his long expected orders
| limiting the extent of the secOnd-class
mail rates. These orders, however,
have been very greatly modified from
the form in which they were first pro-
posed, and do not now go so very far
beyond the correction of the manifest
abuses. The chief objection to them is
the manner in which they were
brought about. The ,POstOffice De-
partment having three times asked
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

she was from Green Cove Springs,
Fla.
What is your husbands real
name?" asked the chief.
The woman nervously fingered the
garments of the baby tina lay on her
lap as she said:
THAT has nothing to do with it.
My husband didn't find the baby"
She smiled nervously.
81 think the lady had better re-
main with you," said the chief to Mrs.
Bohnerfeld, the matron, who escorted
her to the detective ward.
The chief telephoned to Superinten-
dent Peacock, of the Baptist Taber-
nacle home.
81 want you to help us get a home
for this baby he said to Mr.. Peacock.
Then he called Detective FOgg, and
after telling him about the woman.
said:
"I want you to investigate this. 1
believe the baby is the woman's own
child"
The woman who has thus puzzled
the police is tall, dark haired and
handsome. She 81 clad in a blue skirt
anl a lighter checked blue shirt waist.
Sne wears dark red straw sailor hat
trimmed in black silk and black dot
ted veil. She is apparently about 80.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-25

Congress to make these Identical regu-
latiOns and Congress having three
times refused to do so, would make it
appear that Congress did not want
them made. If this inference is cor
rect, it is certainly an usurpation of
power for the POstmaster-Genera to
take the advantage Of technicality
to make them on mis- own responsible
ity. Summed up, the new orders bar
from the mails at the pound rate pa
per backed novels and similar publica-
tions; deprive of the pound rates news
papers and periodicals which have no
bona fide subscription lists, but which
are merely thrown in to the purchaser
of some more or less attractive pre-
MUM; and preScribeS that unsOld
copies of newspapers cannot be re-
turned at the pound rate, either to the
publishers or to central news agencies.
The order is believed to be sufficiently
sweeping to effect saving of many
millions of dollars in the expenditures
of the Postofice Department, while at
the same time it will not do any injuS-
tice to legitimate newspapers and per-
iOdicals, for whose benefit alone the
law was passed originally. The De-
partment asserts that the saving eff
fected by the new rules will probably
enable one cent letter postage to be
adopted, but says nothing of the un-
doubted fact that a still greater saving
could be effected by cutting down the
utterly eXtOrtiOnate rates paid to the