davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. c. c..
Never sold in bulk. 4 suDstitutor is
always cheat and a fraud. Beware!
All druggists, Ioc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22
Notice For Bids.

Bids will be received by the un-
dersigned up to and including Aug
ust goth for painting the school
house in district No. Z two coats OF
paint. JAMES A. SHERIDAN,
Secretary School Board of Direc-
tors
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22

This generous offer is pro-
badly the most notable Of it's
kind ever made to the suffer
ing invalids Of any commune
ty. For a short time every
new patient beginning, and
every old patient renewing
treatment, will receive one
entire months treatment and
medicines during the course
absolutely Free Of charge.
Many Remarkable Cures Are
Being Preforme ed By These
Eminent Specialists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22
Wisconsin state fair, milwaukee, wis.

For the occasion the Wisconsin
Central Railway Company, will sell
round trip excursion tickets Ash
land to Milwaukee and return for
1910. Tickets on sale September
7th, inclusive limited to return
September 18th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22
Industrial Exposition

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 7th to 28th.
On Sept. 14-16-19-21-24-26- % the
Omaha will sell tickets to Milwaukee
and return for $12. 50 for round trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22

VIM. Finn, of Lima, O., obtained
excellent results from the use of
Foley's Kidney Cure. "It relieved
back ache and severe pain over the
hips. It toned my system and gave
me new vim and energy 1t is an
honest and reliable remedy, sure
cure for all kidney diseases. !" Sold
by Owen, Frost& Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22
(Aug. % to Sept. IL.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COIrRT
- bayfield, COUNTY, -
Friedrich Weyerhauser.
PIaintiff

= TUT ICh W 6yNIHdUStF.
Plaintiff.
VS.
J. M. Longyear.
Defendant.
otate OF Wlscondin to the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
III twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive OF the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
SAID. and in case of your failure to do so.
Judment will be rendered against you accord
Ing to the demand of the complaint
s. j BRADFORD, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Post Office address. Hudson ST. Croix
County. Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22

Aug. Sth to Sept. 10Th
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
- BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Guy Strock
Plaintiff.
VS.,
Martha Strock
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin:-To the said De-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid:
ana In case of your failure SO to do, Judgment
viii be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, copy of
which is hereby served upon you.
GEO. H. NCCLoUD,
Plaintiffs Attorney
r. 0, Address Ashland, Ashland County,
Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22
PLEASANTRIES.

He had just explained TO her that
he could not possibly deter the
marriage for longer than three
months, and that it she would not
consent it were better to break off
things at once than latter She had
listened sadly, wondering. She did
not see why he refused to wait long
er for her-she had asked but year
and then she consented to the
limit.
-"Do you know, darling, what l
would have done if you had not con-
sented?" he asked.
She looked quietly into his eyes.
He could see she had been hurt.
Her lips parted, bnt she said not a
word
"Why. I would have waited, he
said. Then all was well.-New York
Times.
A young Cleveland woman who
teaches a Sunday school class told
her small flock several Sundays ago
about the long journey of the child
ren of Israel on their way to the
Promised Land. She described the
march of the column through the
wilderness, an dtold how the priests
walked behind the vanguard bearing
their sacred burdens.
Last Sunday she thought she would
discover how much of this lesson the
little fellows remembered. TO her
chagrin the first boy she asked re-
membered nothing about it.
Come, now, )" she said; ''some of
you surely remember what the priests
carried when they marched through
the wilderness.
But no one remembered until she
reached little Hally.
Nov, Hally," she said, "You
know what they carried, don't your"
HaIly nodded.
They carried the lunch,' he said,
with a look of triumph at his stupid
classmates. Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Very funny, isn't it," She
Very" He-"Of course you I'M
derstand French well?' She-"Not
a word. = He-"But you laugh.
She So do the Others" (The title
of the song is ''Personne de Com
prend. Punch
"Sir." he said to the manager of
the store, Il want to warn you
against that clerk at the ribbon
counter I understand he has wife
in the East and left her on account
of his bad habits, and his character,
SIT, MS cndfdcLef-
The visitor became emphatic and
excited
Il beg your pardon" interrupted
the manager; ''you were saying
something about his character.
'Well sir they say"
"Ah, quite difference, my dear
sir; quite a difference. My friend,
such people as you may establish a
reputation for man, but you cant
touch his character. A mans chara-
ter is what he is; his reputation is
what people say he is. Good day,
sir"
And the young man at the ribbon
cornter just kept on working and
didn't feel breeze. -Denver Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22

For Sale. 30 foot sail boat in
good condition and complete, owner
leaving. A snap. Address |. x.
L. Washburn Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22

Aug. q to Sept 12)
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COlr1,T
oBAYFIELD COUNTY. ~
friedrich Weyerhauser.
Plaintiff
VS.
friedrich Aver,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, ITO the said de-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after service Of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore.
said, and in case of your failure to do so
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
). ). BRADFORD, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Post Office address, Hudson, St. Croix Co
Wisconsin,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-22
How Are Your Kidneys .

DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam,
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23
Riches of Tonopah District

The following is a closing extract
from the regular Carson correspond
ence of All Doten in the Salt Lake
Tribune of a recent date
"But Tonopah is the Mecca toward
which all eyes are principally turned,
and the Carson & Colorado railroad
is doing a huge business in the pas
senger and freight line Upwards OF
so, 600 worth of rich ore is reported
daily shipped from there, with in
creasing richness and extent as
depth is attained, In fact the esti-
mated value of the mines at the low
est depth, l75 feet, is placed at
So, 600, 600, which is pretty good for
new camp less than year old.
Anyhow all reports from there are
gold colored and extremely hopeful
thus far. Many Carson people are
interested, and being on the main
railroad line of connection passengers
to or from Tonopah, are eagerly
sought and queried on the subject. "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23
Two New Crews.

Beginning Monday the c. &. c.
railroad company will run trains
south of Hawthorne six times a week.
The new crews will be Frank Regan
conductor, Will Mercer brakeman.
William Robinson engineer, Abe Sum
mer6eld fireman ON one train, and
Charles Tessland conductor, Bert
Balzar brakeman. Neil Ward en-
gineer and Ed Whiting fireman on
the other train. Hawthorne Bulle-
tin
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

Ill TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FROM
the Tonopah mines are requested to call at the
once Of the Touopah Company for Instructions
before loading any ore as the Company r'sa.rvr.
the right under the conditions u tue lra rs To-
MANAGE the slippnI uf all o.r
The lmpauy 'efuse, To qua ante pHym.Hr
Of freight on or, hauled hy team r,s mol com
plying with the above request
r l.. OnDlE Treasure
Toun0pah Company
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23

The BONANZA News Stand and
Confectionery Store is making addi-
tions to its stock every few day,
Fresh Candies are received every ten
days All the laading Magazines and
Periodicals on sale.
Our State has brilliant future be
fore it. Prosperity sparks illuminate
every turn of all roads within its bpr-
ders. We are a happy lot Of people
and our larders are always well filled
Subscribe for the BOnonza.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23
Italian Mining Motifs.

The following notice was posted on
mining claim near Tonopah
We unsigned according to L S law,
claim this fifteen hundred feets ledge,
600 foots wild Begin at those stake
and run to Lone mountains and East
to Butler Peaks six hundred feets
wide For mining purpose, to have
for ourself altogether to make as
sessments; and find some rich ore.
Guiseppi Rafferti,
Pete Pardoni
Garabaldi Jonesi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
PAWTUNET VALLEY

The meeting of the IL w. Sewing Circle
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles ;.
Haynes on East avenue. Natick, was well
attended and OF interest To the circle. A
fine collation. was served at the close OF
the meeting.
Special exercises appropriate 10 Wash
iugtons Birthday were held In all the
schools of the valley yesterday afternoon.
The schools are closed today.
An effort is being made by Col James
Ray and others To procure funds to pUr-
chase a bell for the tower OF the kuotty
Oak church near Washington. There is
no doubt hut that the winning tones" OF
the coIonels voice will win bell for the
church.
Leo Council. No. II. X. OF c., Of Natick.
held their regular meeting last evening
IN h. OF &. hail It was well attended
and OF much interest 20 the membership
Joseph Roberts. of Arctic who neglect
ed to provide his family with something
to eat will. by the sentence of the court,
eat the prison fare OF the house OF cor
rection for the next six months.
The Social Clubs whist party of the
members Of ST Josephs church, Natick.
held a most ENJOYABLE meeting last night.
Miss Dora Rivers and MIR James Lough-
ran captured the prizes.
Rev Fr. Daniel Leblanc. pastor OF St
Josephs church. Natlck. who has been
NJ with an attack or the grip for the past
two weeks. is now convalescent
An eloquent sermon was preached at
the Church OF our Lady NJ Good Counsel.
PhenlX, on Wednesday evening TO large
audience hv Rcv. Fr. Archambault. OF the
French order or 81 Dominic.
Tuesday evening Thomas Black a
member OF the Arctic Bowling Club.
while descendfng the stairs leadtng from
IN, club slipped and fcl and cut HIS
head so badly as 10 require The services
az physician 10 dress and close the
wound.
10 il understood that no more testimony
will he taken by Coroner Carpenter in
the Arctic suicide case az no evidence
exists 10 show whether the man or the
woman first drank the poison. No case
OF murder can bc established.
Thursday afternoon a pleasant and IN
struCtiNc address npon "rhc dome was
given before the PheniN W. & r 4 by
the Rev. Mr.. Putnam. pastor OF the Quid-
nick Baptist church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
hs Laavas Note Saying That
hs Did Not Like Teacher.
Rat Poison Purchased al Drug Store.
Said Father Sent Him for II and
Had II Charged.

wallingford. Conn. Feb. 22-"Mother.
would not do this only / do not like my
teacher. Mrs. Hall, and | could not get
along with her. so l will trouble her no
more. Good-by.
This note. which also disposed OF his
effects scrawled In ink on a piece OF
school practice paper, was the hrst news
10 his parents that Raymond Gaylord. a
blue-eyed lad OF twelve years, son Of pa
vid Gaylord, had taken his own life.
Ray, as his parents and payments
knew him, took poison. Coroner Pond. Of
New Haven, who came here 10 investi-
gate the death, decidA that Ray had
committed suicide and II was he who
found I'm the lads coat pocket the note
to his mother and his homely will dispos-
ing of his books and playthings 10 his
playmates.
Mrs. Mary Hail. Rays school teacher,
said:
Ray was one of the good boys OF my
school. lie used to walk home with me
and thought he was fond OF me- II is
so peculiar that he could lay IL all to me.
for never reprimanded or punished him.
I have n boy of my own about his age.
and this seems almost more than / can
bear"
The other children believed that Ray
was very fond OF his school teacher. and
Coroner Pond said that he believed the
boy must have been jealous because Mrs.
Hall paid more attention to some or the
other pupils.
On his way from school Ray bought
some rat poison at A. b. Pixley's drug
store. He said his father sent him for
II, and he had IL charged TO Mr.. Gay
mi a. haf
was the cause of death.
man who was working about the
premises heard Ray I'm the cellar after he
came from SCHOOL. and Il Is believed that
he took The poison there and threw the
box into the sewe er for IL cannot be found.
Ray came home soon after o'clock.
said his mother yesterday. II asked him
10 do an erfand for me. When ne re-
turned though he kissed me he seemed
morose Aftrr supper he was taken IN,
complaining OF pains I'm his stomach. We
collie, and giving him some medicine. went
away
~Ray seemed better the next day and
was about the house. but did not go to
school. He said that he had taken a
powder which he found i'm his desk and
thought N made him sick. Later he grew
worse again. and early in the morning
We summoned Dr. c. +. Smith Before
he came Raw died in agony. We has no
idea the boy had taken poison.
but he was sensitive when his play
mates ANNOYED him and often seemed
unhappy. Sometimes he would read In
the newspapers about suicides and at
tempt to talk about them, but his father
forbade him"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
MEMBERS
ARE NOT IN
ACCORD.
Serious Trouble In the R. |.
Hebrew Medical hid
Association.

There Is very serious trouble In the
ranks OF The Rhode Island Hebrew Msd-
cal Aid association Some OF the men,
bers, in fsct majority Of those who
were present At meeting OF the asso-
ciation, last Sunday, voted to bring the
existence OF the society TO finish.
A rival has appeared on the scene and
has drawn the affections OF the one time
devotees OF the old Organization to it.
This new organization, new here but
very powerful in other places. is the Sons
Of Jacob The Rhode Island Hebrew
Medical Aid association has been for
long time a most influential organization.
IL was founded in 1889 and was incor-
porated
Lubar List and other members prefer
the old Organization to the new one. so
they have filed, a bill In equity against
the old organization and its officers
The Rhode Island Hebrew Medical Aid
association has valuable property, both
personal and real The latter Includes a
cemetery. For some weeks the earnest
advocates OF tho Sons OF Jacob have been
at work Last Sunday there was a meet
ing o, the aid association and majority
voted 10 dishsnd and transfer the prop
erty 10 the Sons Of Jacob.
AR. List and his frienGs say the by Jaws
OF the aid association say there shall be
no transfer Of property or disbanding II
one-third Of the association object Mr.
I.ist contends that he and his friends
comprise more than one-third OF tho
membership % the Rhode Island Hebrew
Medical Aid association. and az SUNDAY =
meeting thcy voted ana protested against
any transfer OF property or disbanding OF
the organization.
In their hin Gied by their counsel.
Thomas = Lee and Frank ~ BeIiu ,hey
ask that the Rhode Island Hebrew Medi-
cat Aid association and its officers be EN-
Joined from transferring the property or
interfering with the funds In the treasury.
restraining order has been granted Ivy
= justict 10 the suptcm. c0nrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
TALKED ABOUT.

In the Bell Street Chapel this evening
the second meeting I'm the series TO con-
slider Rhode Island laws against vice and
crime will be held Charles III, Thurber.
agent of the Society tor the Prevention
OF Cruelty to children, will speak on re-
strictive laws against cruelty and ne
Clect Of children, Gilbert Il. Whittemore
truant officer. will speak OF the law regu-
lating truancy and It's operation: William
T. Crandan. secretary of the Board OF
Control OF the state Home and school.
will sneak on Rhode Island care for de-
pendent children. and William j. Wallace
probation officer, will speak on preventive
work under the law.
in Music hall this evening there viii
he mass meeting la aid OF the Charles
sumner memorial fuud. A very interest
ing program has been arranged and ad-
dresses will be delivered by George T.
Downing, Ray. W. IL. Coney. d. u. and
John Davis. ~ years old, Of North rrov-
ideuce was sent TO the reform school
during bis minority. by Judge Sweetland,
today, for the theft OF pocket book and
s. 10 belonging 10 Mary Dunwell. Of Ly-
Frank scott was placed on probation.
Dos Judge SwCctland today for an assault
upon William Nixon. The lettor owed
scott mone,s and wouidn't pay him and
Monday night when thoy met in a pool
room ~ the corner OF Eddy and WcY-
hoHspt streets Scott slunpcd NiNOn's face
Carrie Johnson. OF DefOe street. slip
ped ami fell on the Ice near her home.
~ egn tlis morning Her right ankle was
fractured and she was sent 90 the Rhode
Dennis Iearv. IN The employ ~ the
highway department. fell from n tin cert
~ the coruer 81 Eddy and Pine strrsts
90 1890 YESTERDAY morning and sustained
Wcso n put oct = slight fro AZ Ie6 Wick
onden street 80 5.l5 last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
FARMERS BOY
A BOLD BANDIT
Secured Over $1,000 From Bank
at Point Of Pistol.
THEN CAPTURED FREIGHT TRAIN
Tried tuEscaps on II, but After Battle With
His PursusH He Was Finally Com
psllsd 10 Surrender.
THEN CAPTURED FREIGHT TRAIN

Rantoul, H., Feb. 2..-Arthur Heyer,
twenty-five years old. farmers boy,
robbed a bank. stole freight train and
defed posse at Fosher yesterday. He
was finally captured.
At 10 O'Clock Heyer entered the private
bank OF Vennum & Co. Only Il. B. Ven
mum was in the bank. lie was busy
counting money He nodded TO Heyer aud
went on counting. When no looked up
again. he saw a pistol leveled within two
feet or his head. The banker thought il
was a joke and said
Put that down. IL might go on"
"Itll so Off II you don't pass over all
the money you've got in there" was the
answer.
'I backed away" said the banker later,
but he just kept coming and backed me
against the wall. l gave him 500. all L
had on the counter, but he wasn't salts
lied.
You've got more than this" he said.
He made me go I'm to the vault, and
swore he would shoot me and lock the
door II didn't bring out all the money,
/ brought out $500. and told that was all
except some silver.
TO hell with the silver, was his com
ment. lie began backing out the door,
keeping me covered all the time. he told
me II came out inside OF half an hour
! would be shot. ss he had a friend on
guard. / gave the alarm within fve min
utes."
Two men observed Heyer leave the
bank, revolver IN hand and mount hts
horse Within Ave minutes "a dozen armed
men, several mounted, had started In
pursuit.
Heyer galloped half a mile and passed
the Illinois Central Railway station lie
saw a freight train coming I'm slowly. He
dismounted and boarded a car near the
locomotive. Running over the top he
leaped on the tender and, pulling his re-
volver, Ieyeled II at the engineer and fire.
man.
Get out Of that cab--quick," he cried.
'or I'll kill YOU both"
The trainmen Jumped off. lIeyer enter
ed the cab and pulled the throttle open.
AS the locomotive puffed past the station
at fifteen miles an hour Heyer crouched
down. holding his weapon ready for use
Eight men attempted TO board the ca
boosc. Six succeeded and three or them
were armed. One had a short Winchester.
Heyer hurried back over the tender and
tried TO uncouple the engine This he found
impossible. lie saw four men coming over
the tops OF the cars.
The man with the Winchester sent n
shot into the cab Heyer returned the
fire, but the roll OF the engine prevented
accurate aim. The men on the cars ad-
vanced on hands and knees and began
bombarding the cab.
Heyer shut off steam and sat on the
steps as the train came TO a stop Heyer
who had exhausted his ammunition, jump
ed. The man with the Winchester also
jumped. and Heyer shouted II surren-
der"
The $3.50 was all recovered. The only ex-
planation Heyer would make was:
Il needed the money"
His family IL Influential
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
CO0K'SuNIVERSAL TOURS5E.s::tsssss. sss a .

lem March 9th, Italy and south Of France
February ed. China. Manila and Japan
February 18th and March 18th. Hawaiian
Islands and Volcano kIlauea February
18th and March eth, Bermuda every week.
every week Annual Special Tour TO
Spain, Italy, Switzerland. The Rhine.
France, England, ETC.. April lSth, lsol.
St Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

a large crowd gathered on school street
this morning 20 Witness the destruction
OF some OF the effects OF George +. Brain-
ard the smallpox patient he end the In
mates OF the house having been reloa sed
from quarantine last evening.
The contents Of The room and the cloth
ing worn by Brainard. the clothing worn
by Mrs Anthony. who cared for him
and such articles as were deemed neces-
sary for the safety OF thc general public
we're taken into the yard and q stroyed
by fire
The cost % tho case ~ the town VIII be
something IKE SSov. Brsiusrd vas sick
nvc weeks aud the attending physician
was allowed 800 a week. The inmates Of
the house had Co he fed and cared for
and the property DESTROYED today must he
rrplact6. 80 that the bill will be about tho
sum stated. and the town officers deem it
reasonable.
Strangers passing through the square
are ava io bo led astray " they nia their
faith 30 to sign board that decorates the
watering trough For q day or two this
sign has whirled around like a weather
vane. At noon today the hand Intending
10 SEND folks on their way 70 Taunton
pointed Provideuce
There wns bdt ou. delivery 90 the post
ethse tcdsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-22
0LNEYVlLLe.

Post Office Inspector Pendleton. OF Bos-
ton, went TO North Scituate yesterday
TO make an examination OF the condition
OF the post office and found that the
burglars had helped themselves TO about
s. worth of stamps.
Willie Osborn Weeks, 31 years Old who
has beelf Sick for some time died at his
home at Thornton early this morning,
leaving Il wife and six children. lie will
be buried Sunday from the Church OF the
Nativity.
f.enten services will be held at St
Mary's Catholic church this evening at
f.30
Perseverance company OF the Uniform
Rank. X. OF T.. will hold "A public install
lation and entertainment ON Monday
evening March g.
Al the meeting OF the Manton club. held
last evening. the following officers were
chosen: President. v r. Pothin; vice
president. Zachcriah Wilson: secretary
and treasurer. A. T. Remington; board OF
governors, n. s. Prior. Christopher Tay-
ior. Fred Newman. Harry Keighley. DAN
iel Evans and a L. Remington.
The widow or the late John +. Rabbit
and the Oldest of her nye children are Sc
Vcrcly III.