davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

are as follows:
as state treasurer on the next re-
publican state ticket. Mr.. Clau-
sen is good citizen-one of the
best, man Of practical ability as
a fnancier, loyal, hardworking
repu blican who merits recogni-
ton by his party and would make
| a first-class official. flour mem
oryis notatfault, he was formerly
a resident Of Barron county and
has many friends here.
Bay field Press.
The last weeks Washburn
Times comes out with long ar
ticle announcing that a movement
has been inaugurated at Wash
burn to bring out T.. n. Clausen
for the Office of state treasurer
on the republican ticket and Bay
field county will ask the next re-
publican state convention to
+, name him as it's nominee.
/ Rice Lake Chronotype:
L. N. Clausen, of Bayfield,
county, is the latest addition to
the number that will be candi-
date for state treasurer at the
next Republican state conven-
ton. The Washburn Times had
an able editorial in it's last
weeks issue favoring Mr.. Clau-
sen s candidacy. 1t appears to
US, however, that Mr.. Clausen
and Mr.. II. P. Fuley, of Hay
ward, are rather close neighbours
to be candidates for the same
Office. Would it not be better to
unite their forces and then they
would be more sure of carrying
the northern part of the state?
The Chronotype will support
the Republican nominees, wheth-
er they are from Hayward or
Bayfield,, or any other part of the
state.
Tony Enterprise.
The Washburn Times of last
week brought out the name of L.
y. Clausen of that city as a can
didate for state treasurer for the
consideration of the next rrpubli-5
can state. convention. Remark
ing on the plausibility of a candi-
date from the north the TINES
says:
1T is pointed out that Bayfield,
county has never asked for a
place on the repu bhcan state tic
ket, and except in the nominal
ton Of Honorable Graham l.. Rice
to the position Of Railway Com
missioner the far northern part
of the state has never been re
presented on the state ticket.
Barnebt County Journal
The Washburn Times informs
us that Bayfield, county has a
candidate for state treasurer.
1t is L. N. Clausen, once treas
urer Of that county and now
real estate and insurance man.
Brother Jones gives him good |
lift on the road and says he is
just the man for the place.
Sawyer county also has a candi-
date for the same Office, Dunn
county will probably name Rock
Flint for secretary of state as
these are all from this congress.
sional district things begin to
look complicated. None Of them
have yet endorsed The Journals
platform and until they do
they can hope for no support
from this paper. There is a man
in this district who would be a
candidate fer attorney
and The Journal in
tends to spring his name for that
office unless some of these other
declare themselves in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

NACWop 0pOfs-AdOi1c1 WINS ~ A'A =.
Ihey are given herewith, and
nEebagamon Enterprise.
bayfield, County Candidate for
State Treasurer
The Washburn Times has be-
gun the movement in the inter
est Of L. N. Clausen of that city
as candidate for State Treasurer,
subject to the action of the next
republican state convention.
4Elae article in the Times is one
ahat we can fully endorse, hav-
Sng been personally acquainted
xIGh Mr.. Clausen during several
gears residence in Bayfield,
county. Tt is a pleasure to say
Ahat he is man worthy the con
fidence of the entire community,
and especially is this true of the
republican voters of the state; al
ways to be found working for the
interests of his party and thus
40r the people.
Bayfield, county is, and has
been one of the strongest repub-
sissaG counties in the state, and
because it is SO, is due in large
saleasure to the earnest work of
Mr.. Qlausen.
His untiring efforts during his
administration of the affairs of
aae county committee in 1892
zl10 1898 won for him the honors
Gf making Bayfield, county a
strong republican county. The
Times has we'll said, that during
gears of the hottest fights ever
Had in Bayfield,, Mr.. Clausen
succeeded in securing a republi-
Gan majority satisfactory and
pleasing to those who looked
sspon the success of the republi-
gan party as improbable if not
szal possible.
Mr. Clausen has always been
Gae of the lew who have refrained
from encouraging those disturb
sng elements that SO often dis
snpt par ties, but rather one of
those who seek to harmonic and
anite.
Heis staunch friend of Sena-
&8r sSponner, and one of those
Who believe the interests of the
state Of Wisconsin paramount to
&'se self sh interests of the indi-
xadual, believing that the Cover
spr and other public officials
should bow in submission to the
WIa CT the people, rather than t.,
attempt TO establish a system of
dictatorship and personal ag-
<,~a,d;zmant
Mr. tgansen is nossessad Of
obese social qualifications that at
once make for him strong per-
sonal friends.
We trust that earnest support
uiIIsoe given MFR. Clausen by the
xepub licans of Douglas county
sud that the entire Tenth dis.
srlcf will be unanimous in their
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

policy in land matters in this
state. Our candidate is sound
on those questions.
Eau Claire Telegram.
The Washburn Times, j. E.
Jones editor, proposes L. N. Clau-
sen of that place for the Republi-
can nomination for state treas
urer. On the endorsement Of
Mr.. Jones, which is good where
ever he is known, The Telegram
feels safe in saying that Mr..
Clalsen is competent and other
wise worthy gentleman. But as
Mr.. Fuley of Hay ward has al
ready come forward with a claim
as the logical Northern Wiscon-
sin candidate for the honor, it
seems as though a compromise
would be necessary to win the
nomination for that section.
Merrill Advocate.
Candidate for State Treasurer
L. N. Clausen Of Bayfield,
county is being pushed by his
friends throughout the eleventh
congressional district for the
position of state treasurer. Mr..
Clausen is a prominent citizen
and an active Republican of Bay
field county. He is one of the
early residents of Washburn and
has held many positions Of pub
lie trust. He has been county
treasurer of his county and cash.
Ter of the Bayfield, County Bank
for four years. Before coming
to Washburn he was resident
of Minnesota, where, at Dalton,
he was postmaster several years.
He is Norwegian by birth, hav-
ing been born in Norway, October
l, 1855. He is a self made man,
most capable of filing the honor
able and responsible Office of
state treasurer.
Hurley News.
The Washburn papers present
as candidate for the Office of
state treasurer Mr.. L. N. Clau-
sen of their city. and speak in
glowing terms of his capabilities
for that important position. Mr..
ClauSen has been resident of
Washburn since 1884 and during
that Time has filed many impor-
tant local Offices with great ere
dit to himself and the perfect
satisfaction of his fellow citizens.
At this time we see no reason
why Mr.. Clausen's candidacy
should not receive the warm en-
dorsement of neighboring coun-
ties.
Lodi Enterprise
There is a gentleman up at
Washburn, who is fortunate in
having good friends. The gentle
man S name is l.. N. Clausen, and
his friends have inaugurated a
movement looking toward Mr..
Jlausen's nomination for the
Dffice of state treasurer on the
republican ticket. The Wash
ourn Times comments very IA
7orably upon the candidacy Of
Mr.. Clausen, and remarks, GER
,ainly with some show of reason,
hat Bayfield, County should be
given this place on the state tic
get.
he Washb burn News
For Stats Treasures
Our fellow citizen and neigh
DOR, L. N. Clausen, has been an
bounced as a candidate for the 4
nomination for state
treasurer, and his friends in this
ounty and elsewhere in the state
viii urge his nomination on the
convention. Mr.. Clausen is a
lean cut, honorable gentleman,
apable and trustworthy in every
,articular and If the republican
'arty is looking for a com petent (
nan who can fill the position
With credit to the party they will j
q a long ways before finding the /
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
For State Treasurer


nectiOn with the Office of state
treasurer, and it is stated that
Mr.. Clausen's friends will urge
his candidacy before the next
republican state convention.
Bayfield, county. although it
has for years rolled up handsome
republican majorlties, never
went before a state convention
seeking honors for any of it's
favorite sons, and there is a
widespread feeling throughout
the county, based upon what is
believed to be a just claim, that
the time has now arrived when
the banner repub lican county in
the state "a distinction that Bay
field county claims) is entitled to
a place on the state ticket.
Mr.. Clausen came to Northern
Wisconsin eighteen years ago
and has ever since been a resi-
dent Of Washburn. He has ever
taken an active interest III ad-
vancing the interests of his
party, serving year after year as
chairman Of the republican coun-
ty com mittee. He has been hon
Ored by his home town in many
ways, serving on the school
board, as town clerk and as chair
man. In 1898 he was elected
county treasurer and although
he held IL at Office but one term
his efficiency was recognized on
all sides. In every position of
responsibility and trust to which
he was called in the county he
has acquitted himself with credit,
and his influence has ever been
eXerted on the side of clean and
economical administration of
public affairs. So much and
much more may be said of Mr..
Clausen personally.
In reading the announcement
of his candidacy in the Wash
burn Times we see that Mr..
Clausen, although a former adj
mirer and supporter of Gov. La
is now rather disap
pointed in the administration. "
The Pioneer does not know that |
it is warranted in inferring from
the above that Mr.. Clausen has
cast his lot with the stalwarts
and is willing to sink or swim
with them. The statement of his
position is hardly definite enough
to satisfy the radical press of the
state. The faction that will con-
jrOl the next state convention
will, if present signs do not fail,
make a clean sweep and only
hose known to be its out and out
will receive any con-
sideration. It's up to Mr.. Clan-
sen to get securely seated on one
or the other "band wagon" and
until such time as he does, the
PARTISAN papers of the state land {
his includes nearly all Of them)
will be little chary about what
hey say Of his candidacy.
'urtle Lake Bage
In regard to presenting the
lame of L. n. Clausen to the Re-
publican Campaign committee as
, candidate for the office Of State
treasurer, will say, that the claim
Urged in your editorial for north
IN Wisconsin, is justand should
,e considered in the official rep
esentation Of the state. With
his fact we are in accord, and
With the candidate we are salts
led. We have no personal favor !
0 ask or ak to grind; We are not
stal-Wart or a latter day half
reed, but absolutely independ
Mt of faction or party in our po-
ltical views, and will support
zen and measures that are lined
pom the side Of right and honor, !
lstice to all classes and good
government. We are not salts !
ed with Mr.. Clausen because he !;
) a republican, but because from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

nounces the candidacy IF Mr..
L. N. Clausen of Bayfield, county
for the Republican nomination
for state treasurer. M. Clau-
sen has served as county treas
urer and was cashier Of the Bay
field county bank several years.
The Times gives him q strong en-
dorsement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27
Olme GABLES.
G. ST. P. NJ. & o. Ry.
PASSENGER TRAINS

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH NOHrH
*9:l n. m. daily la:29a nj. daily
II IS IL. m. ex~Enday 1850 p.m exSnnday
- 81 D M daily 4 30 pm exSunday
1850 p. m. daily $40 pm. Sunday Ouly
10 Is D. M daily
*Connect at Ashland IuncJion with south
bound trains. ft'pnna.6 al Ashland with
Northwestern train for Chicago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-27

WANTED -TRUSTWaRTHY MN AND
Women TO travel and advertise for old and
established house OF solid financial standidg.
in cas-. No canvaSSing required Give re-
ference anu enclose Self addressed envelope.
Address Manager. S56 Iaxton bldg. Chicago.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
A Very Remarkable Clock.

To the list of remarkable clocks
in the world that just completed by a
Bohemian in Chicago, who has been
at work on it for nineteen years, will
have to be added. 1t is more than
eighteen feet high and is fifteen feet
square at the base. A miniature earth
circles around the dial and turns on its
axis every twenty-four hours. while
the sun, moon, Venus, Mars. Saturn
and other planets are represented in
their proper relative places. When this
clock strikes a door opens and a pro-
cession of all the presidents of the
United States issues, followed by fig
ures which symbolic the growth OF
the republic. The inventor has kept
his work a secret all these years, and
even now refuses to sell 1t or allow
1t to be exhibited.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
A woNnENruL CAVE.

There is a cave near Cole Cam,
lately brought to notice by the sinking
of shaft in hunt for zinc ore, which
/ regard as one of the most beautiful
works Of nature in all cave forma-
tions. The cave is twenty feet high
from roof to floor, circular in shane.
with a diameter of twenty-eight feet.
The roof. floor and sides are lined
with fine grade of baryte (tiff they
call 1t in the country white as snow.
and on this white background iron
pyrites have seemingly been sprinlsled
In small particles, as though put on
with a pepper box. Continual contact
with the water In the cave gives the
pyrite the appearance Of FURNISHED
gold. From the roof hangs great long
calcite stalactites, with highly polished
surfaces and colored to perfection.
From the floor have grown stalagmites
OF the same character, color and APP
pearance, but with this wonderful diff
ference-each one Of the stalagmites
is tipped with a beautiful cube OF lead,
as clean and bright as if Just made
This cube of lead, placed as it is, so
bright and fresh to mind, is the
strongest proof of the present growth
Of lead that l have ever seen, and
imagine it would be highly interest
ing to scientific men. On the sides of
this cave there are pencils Of lead that
are eighteen inches square, inserted as
1t were, in the baryte. How thick or
how far back the lead extends has not
yet been determined. The calcite for
nations on the sides resemble in ap-
pearance the stalactite, with this diff
ference, that they are pressed against
the sides, very much after the man
ner one has Of crossing the arms ON
the breast. The roof OF the cave is
thirty-siX feet from the surface, and
one Of the most gorgeous sights
have ever seen under a bright light.
The owners Of the property are 10
pump the water out next week, and
with some biologists that have in
Vited, will examine it during the fair
week at Sedalia. For an attraction /
know of nothing more beautiful, and
could it be arranged to take the lin
ing OF this cave out and reproduce it
at the worlds fair at St. Louis. l am
sure it would be very attractive to
all, including the scientific and the
lover Of art in nature.--World's Fair
Bulletin.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11

Starting with the premise thai tuber-
culosis is the most destructive disease
known, the Chicago Record Herald re-
marks: "Epidemics of plague and
fever are responsible for more scares
and sensations, and occasionally pro-
duce a high death rate and a large
mortality list, but tuberculosis works
steadily year in and year out with the
persistence Of fate. 1t cannot be cured
like the epidemics, and though new
and promising remedies are announced
every little while, the one thing Of a
remedial nature upon which the best
medical minds agree and insist, is
that the greatest care should be taken
TO prevent its inception and spread.
When the dread Of the disease is so
great and such extraordinary precau-
tions are urged against it within the
country, it is certainly reasonable that
official precautions should be taken
to prevent its importation. They are
fully as justifiabIe as the measures
which are taken TO keep the sufferers
from contagious diseases in Quaran-
tine"
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11

In speaking to the editor OF the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER is CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOE<TTIE
SUBURBS AND SUBURRGN pEo-
PIE. 1T is A GREAJfPITv THE
OTHER PAPERS, MOO DON'T
DEVOTE SOME S$ACF To OTrR
INTERESTS" ~
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
A Poisonous Trsss

One of the most extraordinary trees
In the world is fougGd in Madagascar
1t is knowp. ms the tangen tree, and
because itfabounds in poison the name
tsnghlG1a venenifera has been given
to by botanists. In the criminal rec
&rds Of Madagascar it has played a
notable part until quite recently,
Whenever an accused person was
brought into court, fruit from the tree,
about the size of an apple, was handed
to him by an attendant. Thereupon
the judge, who was surrounded by
several witnesses, bade him eat the
fruit, and assured him that if it pro-
duced no i'll effects he would be
deemed iAnocent Of the charge which
had been made against him. On the
other hand, II the poison In the fruit
killed him, he would be considered
guilty. Many unfortunate persons, il
is said, lost their lives in this way.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11

r. WILSON, Advertising Manager
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11

A yOsrmal esvOted 10 Ne FNssrestS Of a.
Mesidsnts Of the Suburbs Of Washington
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11

zElectric roads in Germany are under
"a cloud just now. The boom in them
was pushed too swiftly and with
haste which gave too little study to
practical conditions and to questions
of the possibility of prompt develop
ment of business. But the electric
lines in the United States seem in the
main to be prosperous. Americans
have much more money per capita as
a rule to spend in local travel than the
Teutonic peoples have, and they make
more liberal use of the facilities af-
fOrded by the railroads than the mil
lions who live in the German Empire.
In this rich, prosperous and restless
Republic there is no serious danger
OF any great financial disaster from the
excessive building of electric railroads.
Trolley companies often invade both
public and private rights in the United
States most audaciously, but few of
them go into bankruptcy, states the
New York Tribune. l
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
Women on German Rairlonds.

Women in this country have as yet
made but little headway in the service
Of the railroads. but in Prussia the
head OF the state railways has an
Aounced that for the future as many
women as possible will be employed
by them in these posts suitable for
women. They will hold positions at
the ticket offices, telegraph Offices, be
telephone clerks at the counting offices
and at the goods offices. In Prussia a
great number of women are already
employed in various government posts
and each year sees fresh openings
made for them.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
The British Forged Picture Industry.

At Carlisle County Court, during
the hearing of the case arising out OF
the sale of a picture alleged to be by
t. Sidney Cooper, r. A., certificate
from the veteran artist, now nearing
his hundredth year, was read, show
ing that the picture was not painted
by him. Mr.. Cooper stated that he
had 2S7 pictures submitted to him
for veritication. OF these he had
found thirty-one to be true, while 256
were forgeries, many bearing the
forged signature of his name. They
could understand how his reputation
had suffered. Plaintiff in the action
was awarded twenty-four pounds
damages.-London Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
"MALARI0."

This is a new discovery in medicine.
One dose of WYCKOFF'S MA
LARIO will cure any case of chills and
fever .....-...-
This medicine will be, furnished free
of cost for any. test case applied for
within tep.>days from the date Of this
issuer>
= >-1MARLARIO speaks for itself.
The effect is immediate Call and see
us.
WYCKOFF MARLARIO CO.,
1922 New York ave-,
Washington, D. {.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
MALARIA.

Malaria can be cured by "Wyokoff's
Malaria" This remedy is almost in.
stantaneous in its effect, and rarely fails
10 make a complete cure of the most
stubborn case of chills and fever and
malaria in all its forms. If not found
at your druggist, can be obtained from
the Wyckoff Molario Co., 1422 New
York Ave.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
Obi 40 Thin.

'T think that's an excellent idea,"
remarked the new boarder, as he fin
ished his soup. "Ah," said Mrs. Starv-
EN-, mot used to beginning your din
ner with soup, eh?" Soup? thought
It was hot water to prevent dyspepsia. I"
philadelphia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
studied Indifference.

''Why did we arrive Late and leave
before the opera was over?" asked the
youngest daughter. ut was very en-
ioyable."
"Of course it was" answered Mrs.
Cumrox, 'bllt, my dear, we had to shov'
people that we didn't care whether we
cot our moneys worth or not"
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-11
A Democratic omcia,.

Ole Hansen, the peasant who has
been appointed the minister of agricul-
ture in the Dutch cabinet, looks after
all the work of his farm, and even
personally feeds the cows in the
sheds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05

Grand Concerts by Marine Band
Every evening at Chevy Chase Lake 100 tt
$40, Dancing, S:45 to 11.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
Thirtieth Anniversary Celebrated.

The members and friends of St Peters
Commandery, No. 134, knights of ST John.
gathered at McCauley's Hall. 800 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast, last evening to
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the
order. The large hall was crowded to its
utmost, and a wel-arranged program of
musical and literary numbers was enjoyed
by those in attendance
me aSsemblage was called to order by
Mr.. f. I. Moran of the A. o. o. H., who
MADE remarks of a congratulatory charac-
.er ana called the attention of those present
to the fact that the fete was in celebration
OF an anniversary Later in the evening
Mr.. Moran, on behalf of the members Of
tne organization, presented to ]. T. Jen-
hlnes' president of the commandery, a ring
emblematic of the order
AT the conclusion of the program refresh
ments We're served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Macalester-For Marshall Hail
at 10 m, 2:30 and $50 pm; Indian Head
at $50 pm
Steamer Pentz for River View at 10 am,
2:15 and 6:45 pm
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer Estelle Randall for Giymont and
intermediate landings at $3.50 an.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1871 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour; Mount Vernon, hourly, 10
a. m. to pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a IN. and 2:2O pm.
Steam packet Louise leaves sd ard Canal
streets for Great Falls at $50 an
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton. Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Seeing Washington observation cars leave
14f9 @ street at 10 am, 2 pm. and pm.
Washington and Alexandria ferry steam
ers leave 9Th street wharf. See schedule
under Excursions" as to time.
Trains leave District line station for Ches-
dpeake Beach-on-t he-Bay at 10: 80 and Ii 80
am 80, 5:15 and pm.