davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13
Bayfield, County owns

Mrs. Simmons will return to
Pennsylvania soon. We are very
sorry to lose her.
The president Of the Ladies Aid
Society gave a social Thursday
evening.
Some of the ladies of Port Wing
will give social Tuesday night at
the Austin House.
Judging from the interest mani
tested at the recent school elections,
Port Wing will look well to educa-
tional matters. In district No. z
the voters were all out, both men
and women, as there seemed to be
considerable feeling as to who should
be the district clerk. The matter
was thoroughly canvassed for a
week in advance, as to the merits
of the candidates, G. W. Merrill, and
Geo. A. Howard. When the result
was made known even the most
sanguine supporters of MIR. Merrill
were astonished, as he received
sixty-six votes, out of total of
seventy-fve while Mr.. Towards
vote was but nine. The people
generally are iubilant, as the doctor
will be very fitting school officer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13
PORT WING.

Maloney is with US once more.
James Row has a pet on his hand.
VIM. McCoulle was in Duluth
Thursday and Friday.
J r. Calknin visited Ashland and
Washburn Friday.
Mac Simmons paid Washburn a
fiying visit Friday.
James DAILY is improving his farm
by blowing out the stumps-
Herbster will soon have a post
Office of it's own.
T. N. Okerstrom and family are
visiting relatives at Eureka, Min
nesota, this week.
One of our town officers draws
his salary four months in advance,
he must be contemplating trip
east.
Mr. John McMurchy, of Duluth,
was here Saturday in the interest
of the United Order of Foresters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13

Photo. copyright. 1900. by R. W. Thacher, Albany
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND HER YOUNGEST DAUGH-
TER, ETHEL.
leaving one daughter, Alice. To Alice
Roosevelt, now a beautiful young wo-
man of IT, the present Mrs. Roosevelt
has been devoted Miss Alice will be
one of the greatest favorites in Wash
ington society during the coming ad-
ministration, for, together with her
mothers good looks, she has inherited
much of her fathers ability.
The present Mrs. Roosevelt was for
merly Miss Edith Kermit Carow Of
New York. She had been acquainted
with the Roosevelt family since child
hood, and it was predicted by many
that she and the future vice president
would marry when they grew up.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was married to
his first wife, Miss Carow was abroad,
and it was in Europe that he met her
after his first wife's death. Her edu-
cation was completed abroad, and she
speaks both French and German.
The married life of the vice presi
dent and his wife has been an ideal
one, for they are very much alike in
many respects. Mr.. Roosevelt's career
as a politician and soldier has some
what overshadowed the fact that he
has also gained an assured place as an
author, and it is with this phase of his
many sided character that Mrs. Roose-
welt is most in sympathy. She is a
lover of books, and her reading and
study have been extensive and thor
ough.
Personally Mrs. Roosevelt is of me-
dunn height, with fair complexion,
dark eyes and hair and very attract
i've smile. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
have five children besides Miss Alice.
They are Theodore, Jr., aged ID;
Kermit g.; Ethel, s; Archibald, 5, and
the baby, Quentin, aged 3. Teddy,
Jr., is the replica of his father, a
lively, active youngster, fond OF sport
and outdoor life, as are indeed all Of
the Roosevelts. Like the face of his
father, Teddy, Jr.'s- countenance is
decorated with big pair Of specta-
cles Although he is often spoken OF as
mischievous, he is probably no more
SO than any other happy, healthy
young American.
The Roosevelts are not rich as
wealth is counted nowadays, but there
is no doubt that should Mrs. Roosevelt
choose to play q, prominent part in
Washington society her success is as
sured by her personal charm no less
than by her husbands position.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13
BAYFIELD,.

From the Press.
Matt Hoven. ex-mayor of Madison
and Tommy" Morgan, of the
Marble Front, were in town the
first of the week
DR.. Hannum spent several days
at ST. Paul this week in attendance
at the meeting of the American
Medical Association.
John Fiege attended the conven-
zion of the K. O. 7. M. at West Su-
perior tais week as delegate from
the local lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hale returned
Tuesday from Sioux City, Iowa,
where they were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Dickerson.
Col. Isaac Fl. Wing arrived in the
city Thursday morning from Florida
whel e he spent the greater part OF
the past winter.
G.. A. Pine attended the meeting
of the Grand Lodge [. 0. Q. E. at
at Milwaukee this, week as delegate
from Harbor City Lodge.
The Barker took crew OF men
TO Ironwood Island Wednesday for
Frank Boutin to cut what timber
there is on the island. Matt Lang
tree is in charge of the crew.
James Nevin, state superintendent
of fish hatcheries, was in town Mon
day. Mr.. Nevin says that this week
will finish the planting of the fish
fry that was Matched last winter at
the different hatcheries.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Garnich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Garnich, Thomas
Bardon, DR.. Ellis, Mrs. Gruper, Mrs.
Bicksler and Mrs. Newland, came
over from Ashland Sunday to attend
the funeral of E. Leihy.
The Bayfield, hatchery has furnished
so, 900 brook trout Try TO Ashland
parties this spring to be planted in
streams adjacent to Ashland. Most
of them were plante in small streams
tributary to Fish creek.
The lumber on the R. d. Pike
Lumber company's dock, belonging
TO the John O'Brien Lumber com
pany, has been sold to Buffalo parties
and will be shipped Immediately.
The lot consists of 100000 feet of
eulls and was sold for over 5000,
The following gentlemen were call
ed to Washburn Monday to act as
Jurors in circuit court: M. Ryder.
Frank Southmayd, Henry Wach-
smuth, J. G.. Boutin Del Saunders, r.
E. Johnson George Mcneil, Fred L.
Johnson. Nelson Bachand and John
Wahlquist.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought of US
ing anything else for Indigestion or
Biliousness. Doctors were scarce,
and they seldom heard of Append
citis, Nervous Prostitution or Heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system, and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13
Three Months Services Are Offered

Three Months Services Are Offered
Free to all who call Before June %.
The staff of Eminent specialists of
the English Medical Institute have
by request of large number of
their patients in this country, de
cided to establish permanent
branch Office of the nstitute: in Ash
land, Rooms 8 and II, Masonic Tenn
pie, opposite the Post Office.
These eminent gentlemen have
decided to give their services
absolutely free for three months
(medicine excepted), and to perform
all minor surgical operations with
out charge, to invalids who apply in
persoL at the institute before June
29th. Under no circumstances will
any charge be made for consultation,
examination or services rendered.
The object in making this offer is
to become rapidly acquainted with
the afflicted and to thoroughly intro
duce their wonderful English system
of treatment in Ashland and vicinity.
A thorough examination is made
in every case, and if your disease is
incurable you will be kindly and
honorably told SO and advised
against spending your money for
useless treatment.
The famous X Ray examinations
are made when necessary, revealing
all hidden and obscure diseases.
Thus many ailments pronounced in
durable by others are readily under
stood and cured by these specialists.
The doctors treat and guarantee
all durable cases of catarrah, nose,
throat and lung troubles, male and
female weakness, paralysis, rheu-
matisn, heart, stomach, blood, kid
ney and nervous diseases, vital
weakness and losses, structure, yari-
cocele gleet and all blood poisons
The chief consulting physician of
the institute, assisted by one or
more of his staff associates will be
in personal charge.
Office hours from 8. a. m. to s o..
m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to | P. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13

= 440c.
81. IS

stop fermentation Of undigested food,
regulate the action OF the liver,
stimulate the nervous and organic
action Of the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches.
You only need a few doses of Green S
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. Get
Green S Prize Almanac. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13
IRON RIVER.

From the Pioneer.
c. o. Boper, and old time Iron
Riverite who has been residing at
Boomer, Wis. for the past year or
two, returned to this city this week.
r. E! Wright left this week for
Unity, Wis, where he expects to
make his home in the future. His
Iron River friends are sorry to see
him leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ell. Brooks and
daughter, of Duluth, returned home
Monday evening after spending few
days visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Ripley.
Rev. Gibson, of Washburn,
preached at the congregational
Church in this city last night. The
Pioneer understands that Mr.. Glib
son will probably succeed Rev.
Brink as pastor of the church, at
least the church people and Rev.
Gibson are considering the matter.
There were SOB votes cast at the
election Monday evening and this
will give some idea of the interest
taken in the contest. There were
three candidates in the field-M. B.
Morris. F. B. Felson and John r.
Anderson. Morris majority was
So.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13

Last year 7,79S cases Of smallpox
were reported in the United States as
against 2.4S7 in 1899.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-06-13

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. If G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03
NOVICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Lana Once Helena Mont.

United States LanJ Otice Helena Mont.
ecember II. 1900.
Noticeis hereby given that the following
named settlerhas fled notice OF his intention
to make final prooE ~ support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before Geo.
w. Aiagee U. ). Commissioner at Dupuyer,
Montana, on February End, 1901. viz.
CLARENCE 7. CowELL
OF Dupuyer, ON his homestead entry No.
s936 for the NJ nw4 and NJ mel Sec. ii tip % n.
r. 6w. =
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Samuel l.. Potter, Eugene e. Leech. Carl
Harris, Peter f. st. Denis all of Dupuyer,
Montana.
EORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication Dec, 20, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-03

Department OF the Interior, General
Land Office, August z, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
directed TO the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, will be received by
the Receiver OF the U. S. Land Office at
Helena, Montana, up to and including
the oath day of January, 1901, for the
purchase, under the provisions OF the
act OF June 4, 1897 go Stats. 34-36) of
10000 feet of matured living pine,
sprtcc, fiji and halsam timber, IA inches
and upwards in diameter, with the wood
to be cut from the tops and lops of the
living timber and the dead timber sound
enough for fuel; all to be cut and taken
from unsurveyed lands within the limits
of the Flathead Forest Reserve, Montana,
approximately in Secs. 81, 30 & 81, /. 30
N, r. IL w, and lying along the eastern
shore of Stark Lake, about fou: miles
from Allyn Post-office, 1ontana. No
bid of less than S100 per thousand feet
for timber and S.25 per cord for woou
Will be considered. All dead timber on
the tract sufficiently sound for fuel,
must be cut and removed, and the brush
and rubbish must DE piled for burn ny
! under the supervision of the forest OIL
| Ger supervising the cutting n removal,
and the telling, cutting and removal Vi
| the timber must be conducted ,ylth the
necessary care to preserve the imber lett
remaining on the land from injury. A
deposit OF $4,000 with the Receiver will
be required with eacn bid and payment
in full OF the valde OF all saio timber and
the sum OF $4,000 additional, the approx
innate value of the wood involved, a total
sum of $4,000, mus, De made within
80 days OF notice OF award, or may at
the option Of the purchaser, be made 10
equal installments within 30, go and 80
days, respectively, "a - date CT such
notice. The living timber to be cut, will
be marked and designated by the officer
under whose supervision the cutting vii
be done, and no part of it will be cut un
til so marked and designated, and nc
timber will be removed until it has beer
measured by the officer in charge, and
paid for, Sin compliance with the terms O
this notice. Purchasers failing to re
move all said timber within one yea
from date of notice of award, forfei
both purchase money and right to tim
Der unremoved, unless an e extension o
time is granted. The right to rejec
any and all bids is reserved
BINGER HERMANN, Commissioners
The Press., 1901-06-20
Vitality of Hebrews.

If the future population ot the earth is to be estimated on the basis of race vitality, then there is no question but that the Hebrews will yet be in the majority. Statistics show that the average longevity of the Hebrew race is greater than that of any other. Their numbers must therefore be increasing relatively to every race, and they cer- tainly are. Whether it is due to the sanitary measures enjoined by their re- hgion or because of native vitality is for students of sociology to decide. but the fact still remains. Yet numbers are not always to control the destiny of the race. and it is to be supposed that fraternity and good sense are slow. ly wiping out race distinctions. Bus- ton Globe.
The Press., 1901-06-20
COVENTRY. 9Nu<I, 6yx,von<rv

Herman Albro of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Sunday at Henry Albro's.
 Welles s. Wilcox of Willimantic called on friends in town last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John M. Wilson spant the day last Monday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Bradbury of Naugatuck visited last week at Mrs. Wm. Bradbury's.
 Dr. w. L. Higgins returned Tuesday from his visit to the Pan-American expo sition.
 Ernest Noble is at his home in GAis town, having given up his situation in Hopewell.
 Mir. and Mrs. George N. Phillips of Clinton, Mass, are visiting with friends and relatives in this town.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the Methodist church met yesterday after noon with Mrs. Edgar Colburn.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregational church were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson at her home in Andover.
 A large number of employees of the box shop drove down to Lebanon last Satur- day afternoon and took tea with Miss Ella Walden, whose home is in that place. They report very enjoyable time. -->
 Eugene Boynton died last Thursday at the home of George Carpenter. His death was very sudden and seemed very sad, he having taken paris green for the purpose of ending his life, and when he was discovered medical aid was of no avail.
 There are a large number from this place who expect to attend the gradua- tions of the high and normal schools in Willimantic this week. Two of the mem- bers of the class to be graduated from the high school are from this town. They are Miss Mabel Tracy and Miss Sadie White. Miss Tracy is to sing solos at the graduation, and is to be accompanied by Mrs. c. E. Hoxie of this place.
 The members of the A. O. U. w. band gave another of their concerts and served ice cream in E. A. Tracy's grove last evening. The proceeds of the sale Mst week amounted to $14. 10, some of which was expended for four dozen saucers and spoons, and the members of the band were presented with as many more sau. cers and spoons by H. 0. Murray of Will. limantic, and his kindness was appreci. ated.
The Press., 1901-06-20

The session of the legislature of 159 days came to an end Tuesday with the usual closing ceremonies of an address by Governor Mclean and speeches by pre- siding officers and others who were recip- ients of gifts. The presentation to Rep resentative w. A. King of Willimantic, the republican leader of the house, with 8 gold watch from the democrats of the house was unusual. The usual lavish extras were voted to reporters, door keepers aud capitol attaches. Among the bills and resolutions passed during the last days were the following: Bill pro- viding for congressman at large under the new appointment making five con- gressmen for Connecticut, the present four districts remaining as they are; res- olutions submitting to the people consti- tional amendments for plurality election and increase of senatorial districts, and act providing for constitutional conven- tion. An act providing that every voter must be enrolled on his party enrolment, and any person voting or participating in any political caucus after March, 1902, except the one with whom his name is en- rolled, upon conviction, shall be fined not more than $1OO or imprisonment not over 60 days, or both. The act applies only to political parties casting over ten per cent. of the vote of the town.
The Press., 1901-06-20
THE BRITISH TOURIST.

He Was Pleasnntly Surprised by the Train Boys Attentions. The British tourist sat in the car and gazed idly across the bleak prairies He felt slight touch and, looking around. found that uniformed youth
 had deposited several ruddy oranges on the seat. "He didn't wait for the money" re marked the tourist, gazing from the
 fruit to the rapidly retreating frair boy.
 "He never does," said the fellow pas senger, with knowing smile. "Oh, l see! It is one of the advan tages of your great railroad system Free fruit for it's patrons The British tourist was just peeline the second orange when dainty pack age of chocolate confectionery was de posted on his knee.
 By love-" he exclaimed enthusias tically. ''this is delightful! When re- turn home, shall write paper on the excellence of American travel" In less than ten minutes he was the recipient of another package. 1t was a 4ll10 DOA COuldIHIIIS d DlaCk cigar and two matches.
 "NO wonder you Americans like tc travel" he said, biting the bitter end of the cigar. Then he found that a comic publication had found it's way to his seat.
 "This is greatY' he grinned. ..I am going to tip the boy. Wait a moment ' The train boy halted. and the tourist held out a dime.
 "What is that for?" asked the boy.
 "For yourself" "YOu owe me half, mister.''
 "Owe? l thought you were giving these things away?" "Not today. The half, please"
 'But why don't you take the money when you leave the stuffY' Because we'd never sell it." The tourist reluctantly handed over the coin.
 "Going to write about the excellence of American travel" asked the fellow passenger. Mot l." responded the British tour. ist. "I am going home and tell the ma. tion about the train robberies over herey'-Exchange.
The Press., 1901-06-20
A9HFORD.. W0stHOrd.

Miss Martha Richards Is visiting ir Union.
 Chfldren's day will be oe observed al the Baptist church next Sunday.
 Mrs. Childs entertained Mrs J. 0. Bug bee of Willimantic over Sunday.
 A concert will be held at the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 1.3O.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Chapman oi Somers were guests of J. A. Chism ove, Sunday.
 Mrs. Darius Barlow and Harry and Alice Barlow visited at Barlow brothers last week.
 Miss Lynda Prentice has returned to South Easton, Mass. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Prentice, went with her.
 0. s. Amidon of East Wilmington has moved his steam saw mill on to the Chea- worth lot, owned by Fred Squiers.
 A children's day concert was given last Sunday at the Congregational church. There were quite number from the Bap. tist church present.
The Press., 1901-06-20

The June term of the Holland county court opened in Rockville Tues day forenoon with a short calendar ses- sion before Judge Shumway. There was no assignment of cases for trial, as the criminal business will occupy the court this week, and Judge Shumway was not able to hold court yesterday on account of another engagement. A hearing on defendants motion in the case of the An dover creamery company against F. A. Rathbun and the divorcs cases of Edna Brown against Oscar Brown, and Mary J. Mundell against Zenobie Mundell were continued until the next short calendar term. Lorenzo Webster of Rockville was granted foreclosure of mortgage of $7OO on property of Florence English. Gideon Brown of Holland asked for the setting aside of conveyances of property made by the Weyants, proprletors of the Weyant brick works in South Windsor, and Wellington brick-yards in Spring field, and the granting of judgment for a bill of $296 for wood furnished by the plaintiff. The court took the papers in the case. Cora Fuller of Holland was granted 8 divorce from William Sigren, on the ground of cruelty and intemper- ance. The plaintiff married John F. Dietz, an old and wealthy resident of Fl. lington, about two years ago. Soon after the wedding his housekeeper, Amelia Preuss, brought suit againstlhim for dam- ages of $15,OOO for breach of promise. About three months later MT. Dietz died, leaving his property. some SIC, O,OOO, to his wife. Mrs. Dietz settled the suit, after the death of her husband, for $2OO. About three months later Mrs. Dletz was married to William Sigren, and at that time would have conveyed half of her property to her new husband but for the advice of her attorney. Now, 8 year later, she has secured a divorce, and it Is understood will be married again. The criminal cases were tried at Holland in the afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. John Jonmoner, accused of theft from Charles Leonard, son of Oscar Leonard contrary to the advice of his counsel pleaded not guilty. He was convicted and given two months in jail and fined $5. William Holland, charged with as- saulting Samuel K. Ellis, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs. Fred Perry of Stafford, who escaped while serving In ioi Pnr 11tf tfnr and was recaptured, was sentenced to an. other year, to begin at the expiration ot the first sentence. Lewis Madeson oi Holland was found guilty of assaultine hls wife and was given three months ir jail. The case of Edward Washburn charged with adultery, was continued un til the September term. David Eagan tramp, was sentenced to thirty days iI jail.
 The jurors drawn are as follows: JohI w. Edgerton and William A. Agard oi Holland, William E. Fuller of Andover
 William H. Loomis of Bolton, William P. Johnson of Columbia, Fred W. Chase and John Brown of Coventry, Otis Snow of Ellington, Edward E. Foote of Hebron Thomas M. Rose and Frank H. White oi Mansfield, Asahel l.. Adams of Somers Alonzo L. Howard and Eugene D. Ellis of Stafford, Robert E. Webster of Union J. c. Hammond, Jr., and William O. Vinton of Vernon and Lucien w. Holt ot Willington.