davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
dec. 9Th to Dec 19th.l

(DcC. Ct III W DSC lJUD.l
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT,
= BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
d. nj. Maxcy,
Plaintiff,
VS.,
j. b. Moore, Henry Kepple,
Micke. James L.. West L j.
West. e. X. BrittOn. William
Mulkie, John A. jacobs and
John K. CalkinS.
Defendants
The State Of Wisconsin, the said de-
PENDANTS and eich Of them:
You ebg summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service Oh this summons
exclusive of the day Of service, and defend
the above entitle action in the cou 1T afore.
said, and in case of your failure to do SO.
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cordng to the demand of the complaint.
*. w. Mcleod
PiainGiff's Attorney
P. 0. Address. Washpurn. Bayfield, county.
Wisconsin.
r S. The summons and complaint in the
above, we. fled n the Office Of the clerk Of
the tot Bav field county on the 4th day of
d ~csmber, A. d, 1901. A. w. Mcleod
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Dec 9Th. to Dec 10th.
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
CIRCUIT COURT, BAYFIELD, COUNTY,
~ Wisconsin.
D. H. Maxcy.
Plaintiff,
Ole Degerstedt,
Defendant.
The state of Wisconsin, To the said de
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service of this sum-
MONS exclusive of the day of service. and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
to do so, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plaint.
A. w. Mcleod,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address. Washburn, Bayfield, Co..
Wis.
p s. The summons and complaint in the
above We're fled in The Office of the Clerk OF
Court of Bay Yield County on the 4th day of
December A. ID. 1901.
A. w. Mcleod
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05

general surveillance Of anarch-
lists. This legislation has been
approved by the chiefs Of police
of the United States. It's pur-
pose is to have a bureau here
which shall keep complete re-
cord of all criminals in this
country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05

Napoleon Robitoy,
Defendant.
State of Wiscondin to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty lays 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 SO to do,
judment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand Of the complaint.
A. w. MCLEOD,
Plaintiff S Attorney
z. o. Address Washburn. Bayfield, County.
Wisconsin.
N. B The summons and verified complaint
were fled in the office of the clerk of court of
said county On the 18th day of November, A.
ID. 1901. A. w. Mcleod.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
AFTER THE ANARCHISTS.

mencement of congress to notice
the determination to do some
thing of practical nature to-
wards the suppression of an
archy. A plan is being formulat-
ed to be pushed through con-
gress. A. J. Dodge, the famous
Washington correspondent, writ
ing of the movement from Wash
ington, has the following to say:
There will be a prompt move
ment in congress looking to the
stamping out of anarchism. 1t
will be a non-partism movement
and headed by a veteran legislat-
or who buries the convictions of
life time on the subject of state
rights, in order to aid in the effort
to remove the blot from the
nations record. Early in the
session a resolution will be offer
ed by Senator Vest of Missouri,
calling upon the committee on
judiciary of the senate to furnish
all laws known in this country on
the subject of anarchy and its
doctrines. This will be done as
a basis for congressional action.
Senator Vest believes that moth
ing effect We can be accomplished
without an amendment to the
federal constitution.
.sThis is not a question upon
which parties may divide said
Senator Vest. Il am an old
fashioned states rights man, and
would naturally be inclined to
think that it is the province of
the states to enact legislation
suited to stamp out anarchists
within their borders. But this
is a national question and can
only be reached properly by a
constitution amendment. It is
amazing to reflect upon the fact
that if President Mckinley had
been only seriously wounded, or
perhaps paralyzed for life by the
ball striking the spine, it would
have been only possible, under
the laws of New York, to punish
the assassin by Imprisonment
for ten years. Then the assassin
would have been liberated to be-
come a hero among the mem bers
of the anarchist brood. Such a
condition of affairs and the peril
which surrounds men in high
places, demands the prompt and
vigorous assertion of the majesty
of law. We have followed Eng
land in many things, and we
might go further and adopt her
policy for founding penal colony
and deport such criminals as
those who assail law and gov
eminent itself.
JENKINS TO TAKE ACTION ALSO.
Representative Jenkins Of Chip
pewa Falls, who is a member of
the housecommittee on judiciary,
to-day spent several hours at the
department of justice in confer
ence with the officials concerning
plans for the suppression Of an
archy.
Judge Jenkins expresses the
opinion that this evil cannot be
reached by amendments to the
immigration laws. He says
Booth, Guiteau and Czolgoszwere
native born Americans, and that
the enactment of stringent inn
migration laws will at best only
be one of the measures to be
adopted to suppress anarchy
He is of the opinion that the most
effective means for this country
TO adopt is to cooperate with
foreign countries in deporting
anarchists to a penal colony.
The law should be most string
ent, he says, and it should be SO
drafted as to prevent the violent
abuse of organized forms of
society by such agitatorssas Gold
man, Most and others.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
A REPUBLICAN ACQUISITION

papers of Northern wisconsin,
which has been gradually "com-
ing over" for some time has final
~ csme out flat republican. It
announces the change of heart as
follows:
An era of unprecedented pros
perity, that has every prospect
Of continuance, has set in. In
the past four years the United
States has changed from the
position of debtor to that of a
creditor nation. and is sending.
it's golden surplus to countries
across the seas. The country
has expanded. It's institutions
are healthy and well managed.
Labor has been and will continue
to be fully employed. The
wheels Of industry have been
kept revolving over time. Pros
perity has been universal. 1t has
spread until it covers thecountry
like a mantle from the northmost
boundry line to the extreme
south, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast. 1t reaches from
the great centers of population
to the humble hamlet. The farm
ers are prosperous; the manu-
features are prosperous; labor is
INDUCING in prosperity and bet
ter conditions. No man with
health and the inclination to work,
need be idle.
What is the cause? Does it
come by chancellor, does it follow
as the natural sequence of sound
doctrine put in practical, every
day business use by. the men at
the nation s helm?
After careful study and con
sideration the Leader is firmly
of the opinion that the universal
prosperity of the country is due
almost, if not fully, to the wise
and careful administration given
public business by the party now
in power.
From it's beginning the Leader
has expanded, or endeavored to
expand. How well it has sue
ceeded we leave the public to
Judge. The Leader has ever be-
lleved in McKinley's policy of ex-
pansion. While in the past the
Leader has espoused Democratic
principles, and has still a warm
admiration for the pure Jeffer-
sonian goods, still it must be ac-
knowledged Democracy has
strayed from time honored paths
to Populistic pastures in the past
few years. The Leader has con-
victions, and it has the courage
of it's convictions, and has ever
been an outspolen and indepen-
dent, fearless newspaper, and
always will be.
After weighing the doctrines
of the Republican party, the doc
trlnes of the new Democracy,
the Leader is of the opinion that
the best interests of the country
are subserved by the continuance
in power Of the Republican party
and will henceforth advocate the
pure goods Of the party OF Lin
coin. Garfield, Grant, Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
THE message of President
Roosevelt to congress fairly
sparkles with the personality of
the great president. It is vigor-
Gus and to the point, and deals
with great national questions in
a manner that leaves no doubt
that Teddy follows his own ad-
vice in "being strenuous. : It is
document, full Of
bright ideas placed in the clear
est and strongest language, and
is one of the most interesting
to the ordinary man,
ever written. Department doc
are left out and the usual
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
For Sale

For Sale
My residence on corner OF Sixth
avenue and Third street for sale at
q bargain. For particulars call on
FRED OLSEN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
(Noy. IA to Dec. s.

(Noy. IA to Dec. So
GTATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
BAYFIELD COUNTY
@. N. Cramer and John Whitman,
Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05

Educate Your IsoweAs With CascareCs.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c. 25c. III @. G. c. fail, druggists refund monev
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
TELEPHONE IN A HAT
Clever Entrapment of the Writer of
an Obscene Letter by Postal
- ~ officer. r.

- + -- '..- - E%lrTE- -y- To-" 'e. EE-
r In connection with the work Of the
chief inspector of the post Office de-
partment a story is told of a young
attorney who unwittingly gavesevi-
dence against himself. He had writ
ten an obscene letter to a married
woman and was suspected by her
husband, who accused him of the act.
Leading him into an inner office,
locking the doors, and displaying a
loaded revolver; the attorney admit
ted his crime and tainted his VIC
tim. How to trap him was the ques-
ton, as he denied the charge in pub:
lie, but laughed at the man in pri-
vate,. says a Washington corresponds
ent of the New York Sun.
After the expenditure OF much
thought, a miniature telephone was
:contrived, with an almost invisible
transmitter in the top of a silk hat
worn by the aggrieved husband, with
an insulated gold wire connecting
with q receiver in possession Of a
postal Inspector. Another visit was
paid to the attorneys office, and
again, behind closed doors, he ac-
knowledged repeatedly that he had
sent the letter. But this time the in
spector at the other end of the wire
heard every word. When confronted
with the evidence the man broke
down. and confessed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
THE DEUTSCHLAND,S LARDER,
ried for a Regular Trip
Across the Ocean, st

For the lover of statistics for their
own sake, and incidentally for the
man who likes to eat well, the list Of
the contentsof an ocean liners lar
der is attractive reading, says the
New York Sun. Here, for instance,
is about an average supply aboard
the Deutschland at the beginningzof
every voyage between this port and
Hamburg, and, of course, allsSthe
other ships r provisioned In about
the same way. y
In the first place there Is 20 tons
OF ice to keep things eatahle and
drinkable, and these are the things
that were on the ice on q recent trip
across: Fourteen beeves, 10 calves,
30 sheep, 28 lambs, 9 hogs, 1900
chickens, geese and game birds, i, ZOO
pounds Of fish, 400 pounds Of tongues
and sweetbreads, LOO dozens of
eggs, Il barrels of oysters and CLAIMS,
ITS barrels of potatoes, rs barrels. OF
other vegetables, ~so%crates OF toma-
toes, and3celery, 2oo#dozen heads OF
lettuce, 80 barrels Of flour, 600
pounds Of oatmeal and hominy, 1900
pounds Of butter, 1900 quarts OF
milk 800 quarts of cream, 1000 big
moulds Of Ice cream, four tons Of
fruit, $4,000 quarts of wine and liq-
uor, $4,000 quarts of beer and 400
tons OF drinking water.
Of course all this is not used ION
each trip but enough is carried to
provide a liberal margin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23

II Hnarating the frontier sexpe-
9riences Of sssI First White Baby
Born in Northwseest the
5Ladies'ssHlIome Journal, W.s.HasrWvoa1oll
tells f a#queerSexperienc thatbefelIl
the familyi ntheSfrstt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tlinggsson axfarmsfar removed from thhae
settlements. Ii winter had been
unusually long and severe, and their
store Ct provisions ran low. It was
long distance & sthesnearest basesof
supplies, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
outside world had been cut # In
dians in thesneighborhood one night
broke intot the granary where the
wheat was stored and stole Ia guam
Stity. In doing this large amounted
broken glass became mixed with|the
wheat Which#the# Indians left. so for
many days, amidst much merry story
telling and many a joke and laugh,
in spite of theSserious situation, the
family gathered about a large table
in their living room and spent the:
short winter days picking over the:
wheat, kernelHby kernel,Iin orderEto4
free it from the pieces of glass. For
this wheat stood between them and
starvation, and none of its precious
kernels GmustSbe lost. Their stock of:
flour had@long since wasted away, as.
had#most of their food supplies, SO
they boiled and ate the wheat with
out grinding. Relief reached them
just in time to prevent a sad ending
to the experience"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23

sS5I esisS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EEis8 aaSsdrninkasd onlyyssfromshiysankl
the New Yor,xSs.ATIEiine
That That which neYerSputsa
fdrop#of Intoxicating Iliiqel1ulorintoySslhlih lis ,
stomach. shisX@feet ares#seoonErmadS
Etopers.5S9TT They mus have ]
fkyyssaatr Observation-Disclosures 81.
their Wners#sufffers a5ssSss ss#
@&ThemanSwho possesses these wwhis-
5kyy-lhooNyingg
Observation-Disclosures lnthe municipal
buildingg,,ssiin BoroughssH IL square. At
Eleast4haf a. dozen tiimaessseach#day he;
appears in a#popular 4aF,ulton
stree Red Hook lane, and or
ders whisky. fills glass; almost
to the brimWithsth liquor, but a
never been seentoSdrink any oft.
Instead, he stoops down, unlaces i
|sof his shoes, and pourshaf ofthe.
whisky into it. Then he poursthN
other halfzof theliquor thesec-
ond shoe. ss@ -
This strangezperformance long puz-.
zledsthe bartenders in the place until
one day one of them made bold to
ask the man why he disposedSofsthhe
whisky in SO queer way. The man
explained that for years he had had
a peculiar trouble with his feet. One
day he accidentally found that wills
ky, when applied to the aching feet
drove away the pain. When at home
it was an easy matter for him to re-
-. T1sEA 1ETl = E&$H NIZs
the liquor, but when about il the city
this could not be done conveniently.
He finally hit upon the expedientsof
pouring whisky into his shoes, thus:
soaking the feet and relieving the
pain. These whisky baths for his
feet formed quite az item of expense
each day, but the relief obtained was
well wOrtk5@it. $50 h
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
] II GU)NlNAK''ElE'|Rl1.
OF
BY
S'YY'LvANUS COBB, ar.

painfassWii Il the fear ofsWhat was Is
come t,rll'e The very presage 81 the
place, SO dark and9dismaI had more
effect upon his mind than it had up-
on his companion. Il
. At a second pull Of the chain he
5ggrtoaa roar anedl$slbSeegggged for mercy: He
had heard<of this dark place, and he
faneied that men who came there
seldom went away alive.
"Hark We, base wretch" the monk
said, # you do not tell me where
'the young ggunmaker is%T'n have YOU
torn@limbf from limb. Another pull,
there!o
AS the wrench came, again the vii
lain fairly shouted with pain. \
on, let me go! Let me go! Til
"Then tell. You leave not this
place alive until you have told"
He so Godl He is-in the
old bath!!'
"Where?"
THE dukes bath, on the pass of
Tulas!!"
Whereabouts there"
"ln the lowest, farthest vault.
Oh, spared" -
Vladimir waved his hand, and the
quakingg: wretch was freed from his
torture.
".sNow conduct them both to the
. dungeons and lock them up They
must not run at large for the pres
ent. Let them be secure" ~
"No, no." cried Viska, who had
been brought back. "You were to
let me 60 if I told you"
"Not free, sir" said Vladimir.
4 "But you have nc right to hold
me thus. | I'M nearly dead with
pain now where you have torn my
hands IN pieces. By the"-
SILENCE, dog! My authority here
Is my power. Ny right is my might.
l have you, and I will keep you.
We're | toslet you go I might not
:. have the power to catchyou again,
rs legal officers could. Lead them
soff, and then we'll turn our atten-
,tion to thaduke's bath 7"
- fro BE Continued :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
ORIENTAL GEOGRAPHY.
Sultan Of Morocco Wanted Map
Showing His zDominton Al Fill
1ngsa HemipDhers.

Talking one day with . Frenchman
who dwelt on the frontier between
Morocco and Algeria, the sultan Of
Morocco wished to BE exactly In
formed as to tho position Of the
frontier line, says. Golden Days.
To explain it the Frenchman laid
before him . map, withsthe snamesAof
the places ana watsr-coursos marked
in Arabic. h.
The sultan was amazed at the die
Of this map, such @ he had never
seen before. Howevsr, not Whaling
70 seem hu1niiated he said TO the
Xfenehmnn:
-AOh, I have naAt ~ I believe
Il = better than yours, for that@mst-
ter . |z=
And he signed TO his chamberlain,
who left the room, and returned
swithaa long, narrow box. Outsof this
he took stick covered#with linen,
stretched over ribs. which. whom
formed terrestrial
globe, thestick beiing theSaxis.O
thisglobe Morocco was about a.
large as his little hnager-nail.
ct was obligedto max the best OF
It z saiidzt the sultan, pointing sadly IS
the stiny#spa his dominions occu-
pied on. the face of the ssarth.e q
asked learned man to make me d
GLOBE, like Ibis with one side ofs &c
filled ~ Morocco and The restof tho
world on#Sthe other he could
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
CALLED V~ACATIONITIS.
Rev Name for the Summer Disease
That Attacks Many
workers. @$2 sN'

"About this time Of year" said the
Doctor. according to the New York
Sun. 81 have any number. Of patients
who come to consult me with symp-
toms OF q disease that can only%diag-
nose as vacationitis. 81
There are the conscientious folks
who will not allow themselves to take
vacation unless they5are commanded
to do 20 by their family physician.
They Ike to pose as working them
selves to death without any thoughtof
rest; but if they.oan only gets doctor
to tell them that they need an ocean
voyage or q few weeks in the noun
tains they are OF like birds and bore
their friends to death telling them
that they haven't had a:vacationin ten
years. Sometimes Il 10 80 years, but
ten is 2 goodsaveragee. 3:
.Then there II otherpeople SO situ-
ated that they cannot get away from
business without . Doctors certificate,
and they cultivate list Of symptoms
which is worse than any ever printed
in q patent medicine circular. When
tAey get . really nposiRgs 81 efsymp-
toms they ON IN to zee me looking
troubled, and give me the whole bunch
without stopping to take breath. Loss
OF appetite is the principal complaint,
then!insomnia; furred tongue, head
sche and : Observation-Disclosures to
work"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
fro BE CONTINUED
HHaCOSTLY MEAL OF EGGS.
What He Ate Would Have Brought
"a Him 5000 an Hour Later.

What He Ate Would: Have Brought
} Him 5000 an Hour Later.
"Six hundred dollars worth of eggs
: would seem to be a rather heavy break
fast for n mar to eat, observed a well,
known scientist, "but I can certify that a
man ate that amount Of g and that,
he told meSafter he'd got away with them
that they,had not fully satisfied his hun.
ger. Ten minutes after he had finished
his meal he complained that the eggs did.
not seem to sit well in: his stomach. 1t
happened in this way II g
Several years ago l. was out In the
Rocky mountains, in Colorado, hunting
eggs for the Smithsonian institution.
was instructed to"devote special attention
to pheasant s sand to one. variety in
particular, the yellow pheasant, spopu-:
larry called, which was then, as now
very scarce. The tripJwas, on the whole,
rather successful, though I did not find
many of the particular pheasant eggs re-
ferred to. One morning j. found myself
on one Of the high mountains which sur
round the city of Georgetown i had
had my own breakfast In town and rode
up the mountain on a burro, carrying on
my search for pheasant eggs.
About 10 O'Clock 1 ran across a mine
prospector, who was just finishing Zip his
breakfast. After spending some time in
conversation with him I noticed some
pieces of eggshell on the ground. To my
surprise and delight they were the shells
8 the pheasant eggs thatSI was 50 aux
tous to find. Not supposing that he was
interested in my branch Of SCIENCE
mentioned In a casual way that the shells
%tWere of the egg of a certain sDecies of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
TnesdaY AUG g.

very rich.strike sof IubricatingaoH
as been.made IA Bates county, Mo-
men have beenSrescued alive'
om#thesAsCleVe1andssc r1b,.SwhichsWa
destroyed.n
Dispatches From seoulssaysatha the.
Korean tSShasaforbtdde the
Observation-Disclosures on sccoupt ofthe2
adscrops.. b sssz
THE wal depNartmenth = been 80
Drmedssthaft the batter
leesat Fort San,abeloWssMobHe
fsogmIIst he storm 4re'ynsslrsyy
Tt1hNssssDukeand Spuchessz1 k1NCornNra.l
etdmo1natoIwlinn.sI heyspsesivaesd
ell1tlhuliasltltcSs.,
!
ki1ltd6leIhlIas sklseslllhsNlu
|4ss (
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
GOOD GROOMlNG.

= OdLA LAS fESC1Id- JHt0ONSG AOSi
mean, asHof*old,s spongeSan M a basin
half full of water. The basin has
grown into a porcelain tub, beautiful
to. look upon, and water must%be soft.
and deliciously fra grant, and in place
of the traditional sponge there are in
Vulnerable fine cloths and scented bags,
necessities, not luxuries, to the well.
Sgroomed woman. z@*E $
The morning plunge into cold water
in a warm bathroom is an important.
feature Of the modern woman's toilet
wherever there Is strength to- endure
tt. Just a moment IS sufficient, but
the body must be quickly andEcom-s
pletely covered. On leaving the bath.
the body should be wholly enveloped:
IN a Turkish towel or bath gown and.
vigorously rubbed until reaction is well,
established. Should the cold bath be
too severe use tepid water and follow
with a5cold#spray. However essential
this morning plunge is, it is but the.
smallest part Of the daily toilet Of the
well, groomed woman, the basis.Sof
much luNuriousSSsWork.a The hot COR
warm bath is best for cleanliness, as it
opens the pores and removes oily@mat-
sterHhs cold water. never ean.SSThe hot
BATHS best taken.before Dime or be-
fore bedtime and should always be fol-
loved by a cold spray. Rubber sprays
that a be adjusted*t to any faucet can
be purchased at from $1.5O t $40, the
q cheaper ones answering every purpose.
IF scents are liked, they a be used
with the hot fbath-a few drops sprin-
kled In the:Waters or rubbed on the
body Immediately after drying. 1t is
after the hot bath that the various
skin and massage .loils and creams
should. be used, as they are more quick
~ absorbed at that time. firm, clear
and snooths.skin is4the result OF cor
rect bathing Rough elbows and hard
knees, eruptions on the neck and arms
cannot. exist with proper hygienicS bath
ing unless there be some serious skin
or blood disease In the system.
large brush and plenty OF pure
olive oil or CASTLE soap should be5used
withi.the hot bath at least twice a week,
besides the morning cold plunge over
the entire body, to secure perfect clean
illness. 49,
Women having oily complications, es.
pecially those living IN aNcity, should
usesshot water to bathe the face, before
dinner; being the best time. Apure
olive oil soap should be used, and q
crash cloths necessary to the
dust and sunokle sc The city. After the