davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
Tomorrow.

A dispute over the question
whether you should say Tomorrow
will be Thursday or Tomorrow is
Thursday" is needless, for either ex-
preston is allowable. Tomorrow
will be Thursday means that, look
ing forward from today as the point
Of view, the speaker thinks Of to-
morrow as a future time, and says
of it that it s'will be- Thursday.
Tomorrow is Thursday" means
that, without any reference to to-
day, the speaker thinks Of a certain
day as tomorrow" and saws of it
that il is Thursday Elizabeth
s Whitney In LADIES' Home Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
Free of Charge.

Any adult suffering from a cold
settled on the chest, bronchitis.
throat or lung troubles Of any
nature, who will call at Gwen, Frost
Il Cos. will be presented with a
sample bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup, free of charge. Only one
bottle given to one person, and none
to children without order from par
cnts.
No throat or lung remedy ever
had such sale as Boschee S German
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
The Deer Hunting Season.

The deer bunting season will come
TO close next Saturday night. A
good deal has been said in the news
p&pers about an enormous slaught-
of the game, but the facts do
not seem to bear this out. A few
well organized parties have succeed
ed in getting large numbers of deer.
but on the whole, the average party
Of two or three persons have not
been successful. There have been
thousands of hunters through the
northern woods. but there have
been far less deer killed. It is esti-
mated THAT 10000 hunters license
have been issued in the state this
year, and that of this number over
one thousand have been non-resi-
dents. The statement that the
slaughter has been greater this year
than ever before is rather ill-advis-
ed. Old hunters are of the opinion
that the deer are greatly decreasing
in number, The present game laws
have acted as a protection to some
extent, still the mania to hunt iSs
greater than ever, and since it re-
quires a license nearly every one.
seems to be anxious to take try at
the sport. People of all classes and
descriptions will tell you that they
have spent a cay or two in the
woods this, fall without seeing the
hair" of a deer, OF course if all
had this kind of luck there would be
40 deer killed, but it has been an
energetic task to do much hunting
and especially was this the case be-
fore the recent fall of snow, The
killing of a white deer is reported
from Eagle River, and this calls out
a nice little story in the Ashland
News which is published below:
The shooting of a white deer near
Eagle River this week, by ayoung
man named Will Maher, recalls the
old Indian legion which has been in
terwoven in the history of the state
A white deer of course is very I'M
usual thing and is always treated
with kindness and consideration by
Indians because they claim it to be
the incarnation of an Indians soul.
Many years ago in the early Wis
consin days, there lived a tribe of
Indians near Eagle River, Wisconsin.
who bad been Ill treated by the
whites of near by settlement, and
they had determined upon a course
OF vengeance. The Indians decided
ty raid the vote settlement by
night aud butcher the entire COM
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28


munity, men, women and children.
One OF the Indians who knew the
atrocious plans of his red brothers
left camp and started for the white
settlement to warn the inhabitants
of the impending danger. Being
taken for warrior bent on mischief,
he was shot by the whites just before
he would have entered the settle
ment and from his body the Indians
say that a white deer came. Ever
since that period, the Indian has
respected the white deer dis the in
carnation of an Indians soul and
will not kill white deer or permit
anyone else to.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28

Guinand Brothers, Ashland S lead
ing jewelers., have secured the finest
line of optical goods in the market,
and first'class optician is constant
ly 10 charge. Do not neglect your
eyes, but have them attended to
where you can get the most salts
factory results. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
To Cure a Cough.

Stop coughing, as it irritates the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
without causing strain in throwing
off the phlegm like common cough
expectorants. For sale by Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28

The TIMES is prepared to take
orders for binding of books aud
magazines, and has az assortment
of samples that can be seen, and the
quality and style OF binding select
ed. Send your orders, and they
will have prompt attention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
Yacht For Sale

The Yacht Eva, owned by Captain
Pasque, at Bayfield,, thirty-five feet
long, ten horse power, is for sale al
a bargain. Call on the Captain for
information 31-4t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28

The Steamer Hunter will leave
Washburn every Monday ard Thurs
day for Ontonagon, Houghton and
Hancock at $50 o'clock p. M, and
will leave this city every Wednesday
and Saturday at the same hour for
Duluth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. JOHN GIBSON.

Pastors residence at Parsonage In rear of
church. Preaching serv ees at 1890 a. M
and .. M: onSundays. Sunday school IL M.
Prof. O. e. Rice, Superintendent. Young
People Society of Christian Endeavor, S o
m. Mid-week service. every Thars day
d. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial standing
salary $3.50 year and expenses all payable
in cash. No canvassing required. Give re-
ference and enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. Address Manager, S55 CaSton bldg,
Chicago. 4-I8 tt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
SOCIETIES.
s. H. AND E f. OF A.

AID. No. s, Morgonstiernan. Meets every
Thursday evening at oc1 ,ck. at O. p.
Johnson's Hall. Brothers in good standing
are cordially In vited to attend.
President Ole Wannebo; Vice President
Jack Jackson; Secretary, Carl Palm;
Financial Secretary NJ. o. Sunde Treasurer
L. A. SimOnson. Marshal. John Carlson;
Chaplain. And. Sundell; Guard, sJence Fcs-
sam; Trustees, Ole Hovfnd. John Wallum, H.
p. Axelberg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28

LII Has OceD uOJOu UudO dOOuO CbC
only people who seriously kick on the
operations and violations of the
game laws ire the wardens and the
unsuccessful hunters. That warden
is not spelled with capital W..
One who knows says that Lutte
Lindsay is one of the "scarriest
men you can get into the woods dur
ing the hunting season. He even
goes so far as to say that the logger
keeps whistling all the time to warn
the hunters not to shoot at him, and
that the result is that his mouth
droops at the corners as the result OF
too much use and too much whistle.
Lutte denies it.
The following has been handed in,
and we have held it open for consid
Grafton for long time before pub
fishing but just as we are getting
ready to goto press, the pressure for
copy is SO great that we have decid-
ed to let it 60 in. The contribution
which is brief, reads thus:
ANY shortcomings in this week S
issue of the Washburn News and
Itemizer should be charged up to the
fact that Jim Grieves has severed
his connections with our contempor
ary7
Poor Old Jim, he is wreck on
the shoal of lime, and it eau be said
of him that he might be quite a fell
low were it not for his unquenchable
thirst.
When you come to talk about the
slaughter of deer it might be just
as well to stop for mirute and
think how much less in compar-
ison is this slaughter than the annual
slaughter of turkeys. These poor
fowls have been giving up their lives
in wholesale manner the past day
or two, and it is safe to say that in
actual pounds the dead turkeys
would put the dead deer at dis
count And then again the turkey
will have to stand for another attack
on Christmas, and smaller raid
on New Years day 1t isn't much
of a job to catch a turkey on the
soost and ring its neck, but it is
considerable of chore to chase
down a deer and convert the carcass
into vension
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
CHURCHES.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Services every other Sunday Pastors
residence Cor. Pine Street and Seventh Ave.
west. @. J. BECKURMAN.
Pastor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. FATHER PATRICK.
First Mass u. M; High Mass, 10:3O a. M;
Baptism, p. NJ; Instructions, 2:3O D. M;
VeSperS, p. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services every Sunday evening at 7:s(
Sunday school at o. M
Rev. @. M. HITCHCOCK, Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-11-28
@SSSSSSSSMSA
q Curb Stone Gossip. 81 3!
NSSSSSSSSSSS@

It has been noted that about the
only people who seriously kick on the
operations and violations of the
game laws ire the wardens and the
unsuccessful hunters. That warden
is not spelled with capital w.
, 1901-05-16

Washington. May 13.-A general
strike. involving directly 10000 ma
chiniSts. and indirectly 100000 men In
the Woodworking trades, is expected
to take place on May 10th unless some
arrangement is effected in the mean
time. This is the statement made last
night by President james O'Cunnell of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. who has his headquarters in
this city. The demands Of the men,
the refusal Of which threatens to pre-
cipitate the strike. Mr.. O'Connell said.
are for n working day of nine hours
and m increase of 12lA per cent. in
wages, or, in other words, ten hours
pay for nine hours work.
The matter, he said. has been under
consideration for some time, II ev-
cry effort has been made by the ma
chinists' association to avoid rcSorting
to n strike, but such action, he says. is
now necessary If the wOrkingmen hope
to attain the end they are striving for.
Some time ago through the efforts of
the International association and the
National Trades Association. the en-
plOyers of about twenty-five per cent.
of the men who would % affected by
the strike. made concessions by which
Il general workday of nine hours was
to become operative on May 10th of
this year. The question of an increase
of wages. however. or its equivalent,
the granting Of ten hours pay for nine
hours. remained unsettled. saturday
the representatives of the metal trades
, 1901-05-16

indianapolis. Ind, May 13.-While
William Phelps of Richmond, Kcntuc-
ky, and James Staplebury of this city,
We're cleaning the inside of an eight
foot upright boiler ut the Cerealine
mills yesterday an cmploye turned on
the steam, thinking the cock was tight.
1t leaked. and the scalding steam pour
ed in on the two men. The only exit
was up Il ladder. Both jumped for the
ladder. Phelps reached it, jumped
aside and shouted:
"Gou go first, Jim, you are married"
Staplebury sprang up the ladder and
escaped with slight burns. Though
Phelps followed at his heels, his act of
heroiSm cost him his life. Both men
Were being cooked when Phelps jump
ed aside. BY the time he had followed
Staplcbury up the ladder the flesh was
dropping from his limbs. He lived for
two hours in great agony. 1T vas
Jim's right TO go first" he said quietly.
"he is married. Phelps has been
boarding ut Staplebury's house. Both
men are COlOrcd.
, 1901-05-16

San Francisco, May 12.-The sud
den illness of Mrs. Mckinley has
caused an unexpected change in the it
inerary of President Mckinley. He
arrived in this city quietly this after
noon. several hours ahead of the time
scheduled. The state of Mrs. Mcl<in-
ley's health was such this morning
that the President decided to leave Del
Monte and bring his wife to this city
Immediately. to the home of Henry 7.
Scott, where she could have complete
rest for Il few days and where II spe.
cialist could he consulted If necessary.
A special of two ears and Il locomotive
was made up from the Presidents
special. and mt 12:3O o'clock the Fresi-
dent. Mrs. Mckinley. Miss Barber, the
Presidents niece; Secretary CortelyOu
and wife, DIR. liiNcy and Mr.. IL! L.
Scott ana wife. left Del Monte for San
Francisco. leaving the remainder of
the presidential party ut Del Monte.
Only Il few hundred people greeted
the President upon his arrival in this
city. His coming was not generally
known, and only those who Glanced to
see ,hc bulletins posted by the news
papers. announcing that the President
would reach the city at 4 p. m. await
ed the train. The President. in order
to avoid the crowd that was expected
To assemble mt the Southern Pacific de
pot at Third and Townsend streets.
left he train with his little party at
Valencia street, Il station in the south
ern part of the city.
, 1901-05-16
WIN TRY to Find pcnrY

Halifax, y. S. May 13.-Thc Perry
Arctic club has chartered for It's work
next summer the steamer Erlck. The
cruise Of 1901 will lie the fourth in the
series under the auspices of the club.
In Lieutenant Pcary's undertaking 10
reach the pole. The Erick viii sail
from Sydney. c. h., in July, and will
return about we months later. with
full particulars of what has occurred
during the Two years since Pcary has
been heard from; also with informa.
ton of the fate of the Windwar1.
upon which Mrs. Peary and Miss
Peary sailed from Sydney last year
, 1901-05-16
MRS. M'KINLEY TOO UNWELL
TO CONTINUE THE JOURNEY

When the train, consisting of n bag
gage ear and the Presidents special
coach. stopped at Valencia street,
Mrs. Mckinley was carried in Il
steamer chair by two colored porters
from the private car to a closed car
riage in waiting, She was heavily
yelled and the President and Dr.. Blk
by followed close behind. Mrs. Nc
Kinley was gently placed in the car
riage, and the President and DR.. RlXey
oOk seats in the same vehicle. The
President was quite pale, and looked
serious. The res of the party fol
lowed in carriages. Mr.. and Mrs,
Scott had arrived mt their residence
ahead Of the President, and We're wait
ing to receive their distinguished
guests. Mrs. Mckinley was again
lifted out and placed in an invalid
chair and carried into the house.
Secretary Cortelyou. when ques-
toned concerning Mrs. Mckinley's con
dition. stated that there was nothing
alarming in her present indispOsitiOn
and that perfect quiet and rest for n
few days would restore her to her
usual health. 1t was the impression,
however. of those who saw Mrs. Me
l[inley that she is very i'll and that
her present s.nte may result in an en-
tire change Of the Presidents pro
gram.
Mrs. Mckinley is said to he suffer
ing from nervous prostration brought
on by the tiresOme trip and Il bone tel-
on Of her hands.
, 1901-05-16

Succi, Tanner, and all other fasting
men would appear to be distanced by
a young widower who lives in the Eau
bourg st. Antoine, Paris. This person
lost his wife a few months since, and
his grief took the form of a desire to
starve himself to death. He had, it is
affirmed, been without food since De-
cember 80, 1900. When found he was
a mere heap of skin and bone. A
neighbor poured some warm bouillon
down his throat. and after awhile he
revived and wrote on a piece of D
Being unable to survive my wife. |
resolved to commit suicide by starving
myself to death"
, 1901-05-16
Largest bridge in the World

New York. May l2.-rhc World this
morning says:
William j. Amend. counsel FOR the
North River Bridge Company, and one
of It's directors, yesterday made the def.
mite announcement that the Pcuusyl.
vania railruad is back Of the company's
scheme to build a bridge from Hobo.
ken 10 MuuhuttDn.
The bridge is to bc only for the trans
portation of passengers, and the plan
Involves the erection of an enormous
terminal. bounded 10y sixth and Sew
enth avenues, Twenty-fOurth and
Twenty-eighth streets.
, 1901-05-16

II Lieut.. Elmsley, the young Canadi-
an officer who was reported dangerous
ly wounded in South Africa some
weeks ago, RECEIVERS, his restoration
VIII be one OF the record recoveries,
since on his arrival at the hospital in
Pretoria it was found a bullet had
gone through his heart. Whether the
diagnosis was wrong or his case is an
other example of the humanness of
the modern bullet remains to be seen.
The fact that he lived at all is sufi-
GENTLY remarkable.
, 1901-05-16

In his biography of Phillips Brooks.
Alexander V. G. Allen of Cambridge
tells of a clergyman who was going
abroad and talked in jest of bringing
back a new relation with him. You
might have some trouble in getting it
through the custom house" some one
remarked, No" observed Bishop
Brooks; we may TAX it for granted
that a new religion would have no du-
ties attached Another person, for
the sake, no doubt, of argument, once
drew attention to the fact that some
men, calling themselves atheists,
seemed to lead moral lives. and Brooks
promptly disposed of it. They have
TO- said he; they have no God to
forgive them If they don't"
, 1901-05-16

New York, May 13.-HOu. Hamilton
Fish, who arrived from Europe Satur-
day, says:
The European nations arc not in
love with this country. They are jeal-
Gus Of the United States aud her Won
derful progress and development. Then
again, there is n strong prU-Spauish
feeling over there. President Mcl(in-
ley, however, Is looked ON rs u great
man. and admired"
, 1901-05-16

A magnificent oak tree at Athens.
Ga. not only owns itself. but possesses
other property. He was owned many
g by Colonel w. II. Jackson.
who, in his childhood. played around
its massive trunk and in later years
grew to love 1t almost as he would his
own child. Fearing that after his death
the old oak would fall into the hands
Of persons who would destroy it. he
recorded a deed conveying to the tree
entire possession Of itself and Of all
land within eight feet OF 1t on all
Eides."
, 1901-05-16

h Atlantic pigeon post, which was
suspended for the winter. will be re-
sumed next month. Passengers on
board Atlantic steamers can avail
themselves of the birds to let their
friends hear of the progress of the
voyage or of their impending arrival.
OF the hundreds of pigeons sent off at
sea last year only two went astray.
, 1901-05-16

Philosophical citizens at st. Louis
have offered conditionally to free the
site of the exposition If it can be Sc
cured for the use of the public library,
In order that the city may avail itself
of the $1,000 900 gift offered by An
drew Carnegie.
, 1901-05-16
SARATOGA SUN.
SARATOGA WYOMING.

Rev. Frank Gunsaulus Of Chicago,
has interested his congregation in
mining n the church has invested in
a mine in the Cripple Creek district
which will be operated for the bene-
fit of the church.
, 1901-05-16

In passing upon the constitutionality
OF an act of the Legislature limiting the
height of buildings to seventy feet on
lands adjacent to the new courthouse.
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts
held that the state, in the exercise of
Its police power, has not the right to
impose such restrictions without pay
ing damages to the property owners af-
fected.
, 1901-05-16

A Minneapolis man bought from a
Russian in Halifax five years ago a
curious rough stone of reddish hue.
Acting on a recent hint, he sent the
stone to Kansas City. and cutters de-
veloped ten fine Siberian rubies worth
SIS a carat.
, 1901-05-16

There is only n building at the
Pan-American exposition in Buffalo
designed in its entirety by a oma
n that n is the structure which
will represent the states of New Eng
land. The woman whose b~rilliancy as
an architect has gained for her this
honor is Miss Josephine Wright Chap
man of Boston.
, 1901-05-16

India and Ceylon have competed SO
successfully with China in the produc.
i of tea that, whereas in 1880 2,1OO..
GOO hundredweight of the leaf were ex.
ported from China. only 1881 600 hun.
dredweight left the country in 1899.
, 1901-05-16
De Wet on u New Raid

London, May IL General DE Wet.
according to n dispatch TO the Mail
from lrctoria, has resumed operations.
and IL reported TO have crossed into
the Irimsvaal with 1000 men.
, 1901-05-16
Halls Catsrrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

why do you always cut knots?" BE
cause time is more valuable than string,
and a man can't string out his days.
, 1901-05-16

AS to postmen wearing shirt waists, IL
men generally were to take off their
coats they would run less risk of forget
ting to mail their wives letters.
, 1901-05-16

II you wish to nave beautiful, cleal
white clothes, use Russ Bleaching Blue
the famous bag blue.
, 1901-05-16

FITS PermAnentlyCurod. NOnts CT nervousness after
first day use OF DR.. kline's Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE 5000 trial bottle and treatise.
Oh X n. KLINE. Id. 9ll Arch 81. Philadelphla. Pa
, 1901-05-16

Mrs Nexdore-A prominent professor
Of music tried my daughters voice to-
day. Mrs. Pepurey-Ahl / suppose he
found II guilty.
, 1901-05-16

The anti-umpirealists are again in act.
i've business at the baseball arenas.
, 1901-05-16

The smallest microbe has a tall
At least, so II is said:
Let's hope he wags II gratefully
Whenever he Is fed.
, 1901-05-16

Man is the architect of his own for
tunes Nonsense; he isn't even the
, 1901-05-16

Mr.. f. Neville Wells writes from
Linconia, Ajo, Buenos Ayres, about an
extraordinary storm. He says: AT
about 1880 p. m. n could see a storm
was approaching. In less than FIVE
minutes one could not see FIVE yards,
hailstones as big as pigeons eggs
smashing panes Of glass and the stones
darting from one end Of a room twelve
feet long to the other. This lasted n
quarter Of an hour, and then the sun
shone brilliantly and the dust COM
menced to blow again. the thermome-
ter an hour afterwards registering so
degrees in the shade"
, 1901-05-16

At any time by the glass or barrel. CT
der receipt free. Send your address and
this advertisement TO Cleveland Cider
Company. Madison. AXE County. Ohio.
, 1901-05-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrur.
For children ~teething, Boftens the gums, reduces in
nRmmRtion, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c a bottle
, 1901-05-16

A horrible parricide was committed
recently at Marseilles. NJ. Martin Jo-
sine, cashier at a large firm, resolved
TO contract a second marriage. His
son. aged 20. who had given his father
a great deal of trouble. asked to be
present. NJ. Josime gladly consented.
and presented hin with a new suit of
clothes for the occasion. Joseph Jo-
slime angrily declared that they we're
not of good quality. The wedding par
ty were just starting to the church for
the ceremony when the son said to his
father that it would be more in keep
ing to take some flowers to the toni
of his dead mother. He then pulled
out a revolver and exclaimed: Take
that. One bullet for you. and two for
me afterwards" NJ. Posime fell dead,
and his son, who expressed gladness.
was arrested.
, 1901-05-16

cIfTH mi Ans worth Of staple goods free 10
SiAt one Intelligent man or woman
70 even. county Of the s. Write quick.
NEW JERSEY MFG. co Jersey City, N, j,