davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-31

Some of the more prominent
democrats, notably Mayor Rose,
of Milwaukee, and Ellis Usher,
the principal guesser of the
Milwaukee Journal, are very
much worried over the republi-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-31

pressed in the party platform.
General Winkler has written an
open letter to the Chairman OF
the State Central Committee
that is one Of the strongest
political documents of the year.
The inconsistency Of the position
! taken by General Bryant is that
political conventions are corrupt
and do not express the genuine
sense Of the great people, while
/ in this instance he maintains
that the platform is the absolute
Ily fixed policy Of all true re-
publicans, that it must be sup
ported and maintained to the
very letter, and that it is as firm
as was the Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution
adopted by our forefathers.
The TIMES is in the same posi-
ton as General Winkler and a
great many other republicans who
cannot unreservedly, and does
not propose ito unreseryedlyD1
endorse the Madison platform
! hut AT, tha same time we would
resent any imputation Of our
high motives and loyalty to the
party nominees. That Spooner
plank Of the platform simply
nauseates we couldn't sWal-
low it even with the aid Of a
silver tube to run it through.
Primary elections do not appeal
to US in the least. The greet
people believe as THE TIMES
does with regard to the Spooner
matter, and there can be no
Question about it, Every man
has the right to his own opinions
upon these questions. but he has
nc right to bolt party. These
differences should and will be
settled within the party, and
men can continue to be republi-
cans, even without the assistance
Of such s1eaders" as General
Bryant. We had always sup
| it to be the duty Of Committee
Chairmen, whether in the state
or counties, to harmonic mem
bers of their party and MOI to
widen the differences that exist
between them. However Gen
eral Bryant does not seem to be
viewing matters in that light.
The state ticket is nominated
and every republican owes it
support. The next duty of Wis
consin republicans is to elect a
legislature that will be for the
reelection of United States Sena-
tor John G. Spooner absolutely
and unreservedly.
SENATOR sBilly" Mason, of
Illinois, is having mighty hard
shedding for reelection, and
there are a number of great
statesmen who are willing to
fill his shoes. Mr.. Mason, if we
remember rightly, is the man
who announced as soon as he was
elected six years ago, that he was
not going to stand for any of the
frills or pomposlty of senatorial
dignity, and he knew of no reason
why he should not take front
rank and become great immed-
lately. The result was that he
made himself SO thoroughly un-
popular throughout the country
and in his own state, that his re-
election now seems to be very
improbable. It was only another
case of getting S'too fresh on the
start"
DR.. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS
for many years president Of the
University of Wisconsin, died at
his nome in California, Satur-
day. Mr.. Adams was one of the
foremost educators of the coun-
try, and the hundreds of young
men and women who haveattend-
ed the University besides the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-31
June 26 to Aug. ~

kOuU0 20 10 n uB. ~
IN CIRCUIT COURT:-BAY COUN-
TY, WISCONSIN.
E. A. Walsh,
Plaintiff
VS.
George f. McClintock,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin:-To the said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day ofseryices and defendthe
above entitled action in the court aforesaid:
and incase Of your failure 50 to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint.
JOHN WALSH,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P.o Address Washburn, Bayfield, County
Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-31

another in Wisconsin over which
there is no difference of opinion
among republicans it is upon the
question of making every class
Of people pay their just proper
ton Of the taxes of the state.
Republicans are not scared at all
over what the people will think of
them on that score.
Mr.. CHARLES d. HUNT, who
came here a few months ago with
the intention of ablishing a
newspaper at the new town of
Cornucopia, has just issued the
first number Of the Bayfield,
Gazette. The Cornucopia enter
prise did not materialize as soon
as expected, so the gentleman
decided to locate in Bayfield,.
The Gazette is six column quar-
to, is neat in appearance, shows
mechanical ability and editorial
skill, and is in every sense a very
creditable and worthy acquisition
in the neWspaperfield Of Bayfield,
County. THE TIMES extends
greetings to its new neighbor
and wishes Brother Hunt and
the Gazette success.
THE last issue Of the Iron
River Pioneer brings out Charles
IF. Morris, Of that city, for mem
Der Of assembly from this dis
trict. The paper gives its home
man a good send off, and has the
following to say with reference
to the gentleman y position on
the Senatorial question
While an admirer Of Gov. La
Toilette, it must not be under
Stood that he is opposed to the |
reelection Of Sen. Spooner. On !
the contrary he is and has al |
ways been a warm supporter of
the senator, and, if chosen to
represent this district in the
legislature, he will count it an
honor to cast his vote for the re
election of Wisconsin's Little
Giant.
Down in Barron county some
of the politicians announce that
'snone except LaFollette men can
be nominated for county Offices. "
When county becomes SO over
ridden with that class of politics
that a man must wear a political
brand of faction TO obtain
position of trust it is about time
that there was something of a
turning over or a turning down
wouldn't be at all bad. What
figure do county Offices cut with
state affairs, anyway.
FOUR years ago the democrats
of Wisconsin had a platform
in favor of the primary election
system and the republicans had
none. Two years ago the repub-
licans ran away with the plank, |
and the democrats were evident
" glad Of it, as they have never
attempted to reclaim the stolen
property. If it hadn' t been for
Governor LaFollette it perhaps /
might have always remained with
the rightful owner, 1t would be
very fitting material for the
democrats to have kept.
MAYOR Rose, OF Milwaukee, /
will likely be the democratic /
nominee for Governor Dave
will be strictly a wilted rose
when November frosts cover
him over. The Milwaukee man
should remember the old, old /
song, which likely applies to him,
regarding the FLOWERS that
bloom Only i'll the spring, ira,
la.
Stop your growing boys.
The ticket is nominated stick
to it: but don't forget that there
is a United States Senator yet to
be elected, and the legislators
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-31

Stop your growing boys.
The ticket is nominated stick
to it; but don't forget that there
is United States Senator yet to
be elected, and the legislators
who are to be named should be
"cock sure in line for John G..
Spooner, without any frills as to
minor political considerations or
the attitude Of the state admins
stration in regard to him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-31


DR.. CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS
for many years president Of the
University Of Wisconsin, died at
his nome in California, Satur-
day. Mr.. Adams was one Of the
foremost educators of the coun-
try, and the hundreds of young
men and women who haveat6end-
ed the University, besides the
thousands Of others who have
been interested lin the advance
ment Of education, have been
panied to learn of the death Of
this grand old war horse of
knowledge and practical educa-
ton. Dr. Adams resigned his
position as president of the Wis
consin University only a few
months ago, although he has not
been connected with the institu-
ton to any extent for about two
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-31
IAN position with regard to tax.

can position with regard to tax
alton. Never mind, boys, if
there is one issue more than
another in Wisconsin over which
there is no difference Of opinion
among republicans it is upon the
question of making every class
Of people pay their just proper
tion Of the taxes of the state.
Republicans are not scared at all
over what the people will think Of
them on that score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
ROAD AND DITCH LAWS.
Attorney General Wants Them to he
Coherent and InteIligible.

Attorney General Taylor would like to see
the next Legislature get the ditch and road
laws of Indiana into such shape that they
would be coherent and ineligible. They
are in such a mixed-up condition now, the
attorney general says, that even a skilled
lawyer finds ii hard to extract from the
confusing mass of statutes just what is the
law and what is not. There are few laws
of more Importance to rural communities
than ditch and road statutes, and Mr.. Tay-
Tor is of opinion that they should be rear
ranged-the conflicting and unnecessary
parts Topped off-and in general simplfied.
The attorney general had a visitor yes
terday in the person of the treasurer of Full
ton county, who desired his opinion on the
point as to whether he should not be al
lowed extra compensation for work thrown
on his shoulders by assessments and for
malities pertaining to the construction of
bitches. There are about ten counties in
the State where the treaSurers have TO do
twice as much work as they ordinarily
would have to do because of the frequent
construction of bitches for drainage pur-
poses. Attempts have been made from time
to time to get a law passed allowing treas
urers of these counties more salary, but
nothing of great moment has been accom-
plished. In discussing the point with his
visitor yesterday Mr.. TAYLOR said:
There is no doubt that the treasurers
of such counties as Fulton should be al
lowed more salary in view of the extra
WI n hOScSssi'otNN - ltSH anu IOdu COH-
struction. Besides this the laws should be
bettered in many other ways In looking
over the statutes the other day / noticed
that there are fifty or sixty statutes bearing
on roads and bitches, but nobody can make
head tail of them. Legislatures have
gone On in years past enacting more and
more road and ditch laws until they inter-
lace and overlap each other beyond the
possibility of intelligent construction.
Whenever point comes up such as the one
you propOse-that of added compensation of
county officers for work done-there is only
one way 10 get light, and that is by having
the courts construe the meaning of the
statute. That should not be necessary with
laws that are of such Importance TO rural
communities"
Before his term of Office expires Mr.. Tay-
Tor will make an effort to interest county
officers in a reformation Of the laws so that
when the next Legislature meets the repre-
sentatives Will be impressed with the
necessity of improving and simplifying the
statutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Wall of the Shirtvaist.

Ball gowns are created Of mousseline. all plated,
And street gowns Of serges and tweed
While for the wrappers. the insolent fappers
Have challies and lawn for their need;
But there's never query about my material
Anything does for me.
Some golf skirts built like a Highlander
kilt,
And others with circular fare;
And there's careful designing OF even the lining
OF jackets my Iady's 10 wear;
But they make n reduction upon my construc-
ton
Any shape does for
You'd not think OF adjoining yourself in the
morning
With bodices decoilete,
Or deem yourself proper to go as a shopper
In tea gown or thin neglisee;
But there's always evasion about my occasion
Any time does for me.
Petticoats, you're aware. swathe the sex that Is
fair,
While TO trousers their brothers aspire.
The laws are so stringent that neither contingent
Infringes the others attire.
But IL seems my vocation 70 garb the whole ma
ton
Any one dares wear me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
scheme to secure Cheap Fare.

A new scheme to beat railroads was
sprung at the Union Station last night,
and it was almost successful. A man asked
one of the ticket sellers for a ticket to
Cambridge City. The ticket was prepared
and handed to him. but he did not have
enough money The ticket was then laid
aside. Presently a woman stepped I'D to
the window and wanted TO buy a half-fare
ticket 10 Cambridge City Ii was sold TO
her. An hour or later a message was
received from the conductor on the Cam
bridge City train saying a woman had pre-
sented a half-fare ticket and when flll fare
was demanded said she paid full fare at the
Union Station. Inc conductor was informed
Of the transaction. II was not learned last
night whether the mistake was discovered
not. or whether she paid the remainder of
the fare. The ticket seller was not at all
Disconnected when he learned how an at
tempt had been made TO work" the com
pany. and smilingly held up the full-fare
ticket he had prepared for the man who
first asked for IL. he saw this man tax to
the woman. and when she bought her ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
A CreditabIe Book Issued by the Grad
uniting Class.

The long looked for and much anticipated
Annual published by the senior class of the
Shortridge High School appeared yesterday
and sold like hot cakes, about LOO being
disposed of during the day. 1t is one of
the best books of the kind ever got up by
any graduating class and the general i'm
preston was that it came Up to the stand
ard of last year The publication of 1901
was conceded TO be by far the finest An
nual ever produced in the Shortridge
School.
The matter in the 1902 book is all good
and some of the articles are the best ever
written In their respective lines. The jokes
are novel and made up in an original man.
ner, the editorials are clear and the entire
book is interesting. A feature of this year S
publication is the illustrations which are
the work of the drawing department in the
school. Among the artists whose work de-
serves special mention are Edwin Wallick,
Edith Walmesy, Helen Ford, Lucy Nc
Daniels Nellie Blodau, Myrtle Newsome,
Donald Ely, Martha Fellar and Richard
Paul Carol Edwards is leading editor of
the paper and Charles Lewis, Raymond
Bangs, Mabel Pray, Mabel Charpie, assist
ant editors while Walter Vonnegut is bust
ness manager. In the book is a complete
history Of Shortridge life during the past
year There are a number OF articles that
are exceedingly clever and original Among
them is the class prophesy which is prob
ably the best future of the members Of the
naughty two class ever written by for
mer prophets. 1t is in the form of a dra-
matte criticism by Ruth Patterson. Other
features in the book are stories by Hugh
Jones and Ruth Sayer, letter from Gladys
Walcot from Italy, a study in nature by
Ben Douglass and a comedy of school life
by Charles Lewis, written in the form OF
poetry.
No doubt the 1902 students will realize
a neat sum from their enterprise as the
publication has a large number of ads
and the demand for the book is great
Estimates on the amount that the class will
clear put the proceeds at about $50, which
will go to the gym fund, which was
started by the class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
"Behayed Like n Lady"

New Orleans Tines Democrat.
a good story has just come from the
slums, so-called. A woman who has lately
taken up philanthropic labors among the
poor noted the bright expression of little
girl who had brought a message from a
particularly poor neighborhood. and asked
her to have a glass of lemonade and a
wedge OF cake. whereupon size was
astounded by the following string of
queries: What is your husbands name?
What does he do? How much does he earn?
Does he often get drunk" The child slipped
her lemonade without pausing for the an
swers. looking embarrassed all the while.
why do you ask such extraordinary ques-
tiOns?" demanded the bewildered novice
among the lowly. MY mother told me to
behave like a lady when 1 came 70 your
house" answered the girl, "and that's
what the ladies always say when they
come 10 our house"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The use OF cooking thermometers. which
until recently was almost wholly confined
10 hotels and restaurants, is increasing i'm
private kitchens. Most modern housekeep-
ers count them nowadays as necessities
and they to be had at any house-fur-
nishing shop. They register a scale of tenn
perature which somewhat exceeds 400 de-
grees. In addition they indicate at what
temperatures different meats should be
cooked. Mutton needs the lowest tempera-
ture. 300 degrees: beef requires so. and
pork and veal each 800 degrees. Bread and
pastry need 900 degrees. but biscuit must
have 40; plain cake bakes we'll at $50 de-
grees. while sponge cake needs only 300
The thermometers, which cost from 81 TO
So can be used I'm boiling water or fat, as
well in the oven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
ENDEAVORERS MEET.
Further Arrangements for the Com
ing state Convention.

A called meeting of the chairmen Of the
various committees for the State Christian
Endeavor convention was held last night
at the home OF the state secretary, Miss
Anna Minnich, 700 East Twenty-third
street Miss Minnich has Travelled extern
sively over the State, arouSing interest
among societies, and gave her report last
night She is of opinion that the attend
ance will reach several thousand. One So
ciety at Lebanon notified her yesterday
that il would come to the convention in a
body.
The committee on halls reported that
Tomlinson Hall had been secured for the
afternoon and evening rallies. The morn
ing services will be held at Meridian-street
Church The work of the business session
will not be great. merely being a recon-
s.ruction of the constitution. For this pur-
pose a committee was appointed last year
and when the revision is presented ii will
be unanimously adopted, IL was said.
E. Or. Rutzahn, of Dayton, o., has been
secured TO address the meeting Of the
Junior Endeavorers Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty Transfers Made Matter OF
Record Yesterday.

Instruments fled for record in the recorder
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. June 10. 1902. as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company. No. l29 East Market street.
Both telephones, 3005
Wm. E Moore 20 Geo. w Watson Lot
SIS. Stout,s Vermont-st add. OHanson -.
av. Vermont st)...............-... 81, 500 90
Willis II. Willhite to Robt. F. Hiatt ct
add. Central av, near 3oth stu. 5000
Lots l. 2 and g. Hsrdebecks sub OF
Oils Ccor 10Th st and Brightwood av5. $500
Samuel -. Pray TO VIM. Henry q uN..
Lot "a. VIM. II. Morrison's I'd add and
part Of alley adjacent. Gllinois st,
Emma Cox to Henry P. Clarke. Lot Z.
Braden's sub Of Brett, Braden & Co.'S
add. West ST. near 1sth t.)........... 625 90
Selma V. Ensley TO Preston Harvey ct
u1;; Lot 10. Blk 2. Tops Garden Place
add. (Kenwood av. near 32d st IT,. 400. 90
Salathiel L. Sutherland. admr.. 10 Ebe-
Of Sec 5, TIP H. R ). CFrankiin tp'l.. $4,000
Henry p Roesner to Chas. Hoffman. Lot
l9. Blk T. Walkers East Ohio-st ada
and strip adjoining Marlow av. near 49,
Chas F Reno to JOS H. Sheppard. Lots
ct ats "a Oak HIN ada cor Parker
av and Glen drive. )...................... 1880
Hoiloway's sub OF Aliens % north add.
queen aE, near .. "a =, = * ST. -. l..
av. ne near 't C. C.. C. & St l. r. RI. 5000
Chas II. Schad 10 otto Wagner 81 ux.,
part OF the a OF Sec s. To Is. r 4.
Josephine David 10 Margaret Ashley.
Lot 80 and part Of Lot 40. Hall Places
sub in Henderson's add. tHan Place
St near 18th -. $4,000
Margaret J. Anderson 20 Mathew y.
Anderson ct ux.. Lot PIP. +. T. fetch
2d BrghtwOod add (Stuart 81.
near Glen drive) ..........I ............. 10000
Flora B. Brown 20 Sofa Sinclair Lot So
Johnson a. Hogshire's East Washing
ton-st add. (Hamilton av. near New
York -. 1850 90
Herman F. Martens 10 John G. Kline et
ux.. Lot 2. Phelpss sub OF Columbia
place add. Cornelius av. Phelps
ST. Also Lot S. Shoemaker & Lippin-
colts add. (Cor Beville av and Now
land av1 -. $4,000
man. Lot 1913. Julian 81 ais sub and
add 10 Irvington. tGreenfeld av, near
Central av) -. 10000
Marcus G. Adkins Jacob L Rose "a
ux., Lot liz, Douglas Park add. New
Jersey st. near Fail creek ............. L7OOOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

BY MAY MANTON.

Simple little frocks that hang unconfned
from the shoulders are always becoming to
the little folk and are much in vogue. This
pretty model is adapted to many materials
and can be worn without the guimpe, when
the thermometer tells of uncomfortable
heat. with the guimpe when it's protection
is desired. The original is made of white
lawn with frills of needlework, but all cot
ton and linen fabrics. cashmere. challie, all
soft woods and simple silks are appropriate
The frock is cut in two pieces and is
shaped by means of shoulder and under
arm seams. Both front. and back are laid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
TRACK TEAMS BANQUET.


Members of the track team of the NJ. T
II. S. gave their annual banquet last night
at the Grand Hotel. Jack Shideler, as cap
cain of this years team. resigned, as he will
leave school His brother, Thad Shideler,
who has gained quite a reputation as a
high jumper, was elected captain for next
years team. Robert A. Hall, who has
been manager of the team for four years
was again unanimously chosen for tina I
position next year. During the banquet the
prospects for next year were discussed. 1t
is thought the South Side school will again
have winning team. The following par
ticipated: Alfred Duggan, Joel Barlow, Ira
McIntire, Berd King, James Quinn, Thad
and Jack Shideler. Harry and Glenn
Wheeler, William Kaylor. A McCollum, II.
Raffensperger, Charles Bragg, Bert Ham
let, Louis Condo and Robert Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
sales of Residence Properties.

Samuel d. Pray yesterday transferred to
William Henry a property on Illinois street
near Eighteenth for 5000.
Preston Harvey has purchased a prop
erty of Selma V. Ensley on Kenwood av-
enue near Thirty-second street for $4,000.
Herman r. Martens yesterday sold a
property on Cornelius avenue near Phelps
street. and another at the corner OF Beville
and Rowland avenues, 70 John G.. Kline
for $3.50.
Josephine David sold a property Hall
place near Eighteenth street 10 Margaret A.
Ashley for s2.500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

to a man. Presently she leaned forward and
began 10 tie up her shoelacing. 1t proved
rather difficult 10 do with her gloves on. but
after a while the passengers witnessing
the performance saw the feat accomplished
and the woman sit back, calmly gazing out
OF the window, as IL "she was always tying
her shoe" in electric cars. At the next stop
the man beside her rose to get of. There
came a struggle, and then horror mutual
and general The two were fastened, not
exactly hand and foot, but shoe and shoe.
SO diligently had the young woman tied the
knots that the lacing had TO be cut by a
ready pocketknife before the couple could
be senarafed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

pany, of Elkhart, incorporated, The capt.
tai stock is $1,000 and the directors are H
e. Bucklen, w. II. Anderson, A. Z. Han
sen. F. A. Reed and Louis Anderson.
= The Marion Stone Company. capitalized
at $4,000, filed articles OF incorporation
The directors are William H. Charles
Charles w. Barley and Luther E. Fank-
boner.
The Auto-Pleasure Company, Of War
saw. Incorporated. 1t is capitalized at
$1,000 and the directors are Thomas A
Goodwin. Frank Hafer, Jacob Rosenstock
Charles NJ. Ford and Jacob s. Shield.