davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
JONES WILL
 GET NEW JOB More. Light on His Vote
 for Panama. ARKANSAN CONDEMNED
Deserted Nicaragua Adv0- cateS at the Eleventh Hour.
Roosevelt's strenuosity in Turning Down the Practical Politicians is Beginning to React-Con-
 gressmen are Sore.

Washington, June 2s.-tSpecial.)--It is thought that the reason for the action of Senator Jones of Arkansas in voting for the Panama route last Thursday is now apparent, since it is being stated with a considerable degree of positiveness that in the event the canal commission pro- vided for in the Senate bill is formed Jones will be one of the commissioners. The job would last for probably ten years, and the salary would no doubt bs greater than the Senator now receives.
 Senator Morgan was in conferenceswith the President some time today presuma- bly as to the status of canal leglsla- ton. The Alabama Senator also saw the President last night, but when he left the White House he said that his visit was purely social. He did not discuss the ob- ject of his visit today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Agreement Only Partial.

Washington. June 23.-The conference report on the naval appropriation bill, which was agreed to by the Senate today was only partial report. The undeter- mined questions are all those relating to the increase of the navy, including the proposed additional torpedo boats and the point as to whether any of the new war ships hall he built in Government navy yards: all the provisions for increase of staff and the amendment for the increase of tha midshipmen. Among the Sena e amendments accepted by the conference are those providing for the condemnation of land at Norfolk, Va, and the purchase of land at Key West. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

forty-mile walks or throw champion wrestlers without half trying the same day on which he turned down the poll ticians. These feats were sent out Dy the column until the nation was fairly gagged with strenuosity. Now the chick ems have come home to roost- The ma chine politicians whose discontinue gave him so much amusement have combined against him and have determined to de- feat every possible measure of his they can. We Ire going to make that fellow forget that he ever was rough rider" " said a Western Congressman the other night. He's going to be known as Ted dy the roughly ridden and not the rough rider. You mark my words. he's going to be stood up and knocked down all through the next session.
 His friends are still ''sicking' him on to the wicked practical politicians. telling him to go in and whip them; that the country is with him. But he's not so strenuous these days as he was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
SITUATION AT PATERSON.
About 80 Per Cent of Employees of Silk Mills are at Work.

Paterson, N J., June 23.-It Is esti- mated that 20 per cent of the employees of the silk mills for whom looms were ready today stayed away from work. No gen. eraI strike of the silk workers has been ordered and none is likely to occur for a day or so if at all.
 The committee of the general confer encc of silk workers appointed Sunday night to wait on the boss dyers and ask the into come to some terms with their helpers. met with partial success. Il was intimated that an agreement could be reached If gone about in the right spirit. The mill owners refused to close their plants until the Paterson troubles ware settled, and the general committee voted to remain out and endeavor to call out all who worked today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
"oTILL1E" IS A MAN.
Had Always Dressed and Been Treat-
 ed as a Girl.

New York, June 25.-"Otillie'' Castnau- gle, who came to this country q few days ago. in the hope of getting employment as a woman servant, is a man and now awaits deportation at Ellis Island. "Otil- le' will be sent home as q man; not bas cause he was found out to be one, bus because he was likely to become a pubslo charge. He says he did not knowing1R deceive. His parents had always dresse3 him as q girl and treated him as . daughter.
 The officials cut away the supposed womansc fine blonde hair, which was worn long and carefully dressed. and e further prevent deception. dressed the intending emigrant iH his proper attire :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Methodist Board of Insurance.

Louisville, Ky, June 23.-The Board of Insurance of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. has been organized as follows: J. H. Kirkland, President. Nash ville Tenn; Charles M. Phillips, Vice President, Louisville, Ky; Rev. John c. Kilgo. Durham, N. C.; Rev. S. BI Hos mer. Greensboro, Ala; William S. Ba- ker. St. Louis: Rev. r. H. Whisner, Presley Meguiar, Dr. R. E. Gilbert, Peas ley H. Tapp, Samuel Ouerbacker, and Thomas B. Morton of Louisville. The Board will cooperate with a similar board of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
R.ailroads Confiscating Coal.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 3.-A special to The News from Terre Haute, Ind. says:
 The railroad companies are apprehensivC of geenral suspension of work among the coal miners and are playing the situation into the Iatters hands in the event of a tic up all the mines, by curtaillng the supply at this time.
 Operators complain in all parts or the Indiana field that the railroads companies have been confscating coal for the last two weeks.
 Unless the railroad companies move and unload the cars now standing on their sidings at Indiana mines and furnish more cars, the condition in Indiana will practically amount to tie up within the next two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
JELKs IN WASHINGTON.
Says He is Going to New York to
 Re With His Daughter,

Washington. June S-(Special. )-GOv- ernor Jelks arrived in the city yesterday morning and spent d part of the day here, leaving on an afternoon train for New York He told The Advertiser cor respondent yesterday that he was going to the Metropolis to be with his daughter prior tn her departure for Europe. He had nothing to say relative to the re- funding of the Alabama bonds. He is expected to be in Washington again to- morrow on his way home.
 Representative Bankhead returned today from visit to various points in Alabama. He does not seem to be at all disturbed by the talk of the possibility of Captain Hobson of the Navy making an effort to get his seat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
Edward Rich Charged With Retain
 ing Body of Boy for Reward.

Albany. Ga, June 23.-Edward Rich, a young white man, charged with retain ing possession of the body of Sidney Wallis. boy drowned in nearby creek for reward narrowly escaped being lynched near this place tonight, Rich had been ordered to leave town but af- ter his departure a mob pursued and cap tured him tonight.
 His captors had fastened trace chlin around Richs neck when the officers ar rived and only the advice of cooler heads prevented serious trouble. Rich was brought back to this city and placed in jail upon the charge of traflcing in hu- man bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Food for the Strikers.

Indianapolis, Ind. June S.-Funds are being sent from the national headquart- CTS of the mine workers in Indianapolis to furnish provisions for the striking miners and their families in West Vir- ginia. Secretary Wilson says that three ear loads of food are being sent daily from Cincinnati to the strike district. The mine workers say they would no tbe sur prised if they were enjoined from provid- ing food for the strikers
 Secretary Wilson of the mine workers has secured a strong array Of legal talent to defend the strike leaders under arrest at Parkcrsburg. W. Va, charged with contempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Statement Unreliable.

New York, June 22.-President H. M. Oliphant, of the Delaware and Hudson Company. today made the following com ment on the statement of President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America: "Mitchelps statement is mis- leading and unreliable as to facts and figures. If Mitchell proposes to call out the bituminous miners and paralyze the entire industries of the country he will find that he has taken upon his shoulders a job bigger than he is able to cope with "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Painters Quit Work.

Norfolk. Va. June 3.-One hundred journeymen painters went on strike today out of sympathy with the dissatisfied car penters. 1t is stated that by this action the journeymen also forfeit contract with the master painters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
finder Control of Rock Island.

Guthrie, O. IT.. June 23.-The directors of the Oklahoma. Gulf and Western Rail- road met here today and -ook action which passed the Guthrie. 3ailevilIe ex- tention of the Choctaw into the control of the Rock Island. All the directors of the Choctaw with the exception of the local members resigned and the Rock Island men were substituted. All local officers are retained under the new regime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Favor a Junketing Tour.

Washington. June 23.-The Committee on Porto Rico and Pacific Islands today adopted report favoring Senator For akcr's resolution authorizing the Commit tee to visit the islands for the purpose of familiarizing it's members with the conditions there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
New Price Record for Cattle.

Chicago. June 23.--At the stock yards today a new price record for Texas cat tie WAS made by r D Former of Ale do. Tex, eight steers averaging l,5n pounds were sold by him at SI60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Kitchener Sails for England.

Capctown. June 23.-Lotd Kitchener and General French sailed for England today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
nemeu as a Witness.

Washington, June @.-Admiral Dewey will appear before the Senate Philippine Committee Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Strenuosity Run Riot.

Some times for variety he would take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

WASHINGTON. JUNE 23;.. THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS AS FOL- LOWS: FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY: LIGHT yARI- ABLE WINDS. M o s T l. Y SOUTHEAST ON THE COAST
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-18
High School Inspected
Secretary.

professor w. N. Parker, Of Madi-
son, state Inspector of high schools,
visited the local high school Tuesday
and found very satisfactory condi-
ton. He was very much pleased
with the work being done under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Professor Cam
eron, and did not hesitate TO ex-
press himself to that effect. He al
so praised the work of Miss Zellhoe-
for, Zone of the new assistants, say
ing that the recitation in expires
sive reading was equal to any school
in the state. The work of Miss Bur-
nett and Mr.. Oscar was also very
favorably commented upon. Mr.
Parker was pleased with the pro-
gress being made in the Manual
Training department of the school,
and thought the results to be Sc
cured in the new quarters would be
eminently satisfactory. The inspec-
tor says there has been wonderful
improvement in the schools during
the past three years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-18

pop, and II ielt munches o.
figs and date There are other
specialists il 5ae socia whirl
that have he; quarters at this
elegant refuse Of ankind and
humankind. 4eorgie Morgan
beats the drui and Jarl Welton
plays the he 4, when a little
musical recl iN il desired.
The most S r ngent rules have
been adopted i the preserva-
ton of order, md Il is an offense
punishable by pinching till the
red spots come to the surface 10
spit on the stove or in the cuspa-
dor. ''Littla drops Of water are
started by the musical contingent
now and then, and the old fami-
liar hymn is always song with
gusto and proper reverence.
Swearing is forbidden, and tits
said that Francis Bennett was
obliged to give an imitation Of a
skirt dance in pennance for hav-
ing said "darn" once in this
quiet and orderly place.
Well girls we promised we
would tell you what ''they did,
in this place where SO many con
gregate, and the above is a true
account of few observations,
and constitutes the first chapter.
If the Kernel doesn t get too mad
we may tell you some more lat
ter Oh.
One night last week a gentleman
and his son were awakened about
midnight by what they thought was
the fire bell They got up in hurry
and dressed and after chasing
around town for about half an hour
returned home, and they said they
did not give Aft the whole town
burned down.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-18

October, but we secured sufficient
from them to supply the trade which
must be supplied from the docks.
We have always done our utmost
to discharge our full obligations
to the people OF the city of Wash
burn, and expect to continue to
do so, so far as it is in our power,
and we think the people of Wash
burn Will find that they have at no
time been charged more for the coal
sold them by this company, than
was being charged at the same time
at other points where this Company
did business and where there was
open competition. I am not aware
of the situation at Ashland with re-
gard to the stocks of hard coal. We
have been informed that there were
no stocks OF hard coal at any ship
ping point, either for local use, or for
shipping. There is practically none
at Duluth and Superior, nor at Mil
waukee. All the hard coal in the
western country at the present time
that we new of, is hard coal that To-
cal dealer bought early in the season
and is now their property and in
their hands. None OF the shipping
companies have any so far as we
know. Yours truly,
G. NJ. BERNHAM,
Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-18
In Consequence Cornucopia Mill Isn't
Running.
NO ONE svERY SERIOUSLY HURT.
The New Saw Mill at the Mouth of the Sis
kewi5 River, the Scene of the Acct
dent. Which However Does not
Prove Disastrious.

The boiler in the saw mill at the
new town of Cornucopia, which is at
the mouth of the Siskiwit river, ex-
ploded last Saturday night, and the
report was heard for miles in every
direction. Fortunately the mill was
not running at the time, and work
men were not about to any extent,
md only two were slightly injured
The cause of the accident is not
known, but tits supposed that the
water was permitted to go below the
low water mark, and that the ex-
plosing was due to carelessness-
The Cornucopia company have been
but a short time, and the
boiler was new one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-18
SSSSSSSSSSSSSA
M rs Cub Stone Gossip 81 81
N$$$$S$$SSS$S&

Men must have recreation and
amusement, and numerous are
the ways in which they seek it,
but human nature is a persistent
sort of cusSedneSs at times, and
man being filed with it is bound
to have his way. Kernel Arnold
knew all these things and more
too, SO after a good deal of DELHI
GRAFTON he organized a Club. Of
course he could not use the Club
at first to any great extent. but
he flung it now and then hitting
victims here and there, until final
ly it was not needed for further
purposes of violence, so heutilized
it as a sort of name. With the
wisdom with which the sage is
known to possess he selected a
building that had been through
the war, and continued to stand
on it's foundation, even though
Judge Benton had once used it
IS the headquarters for the Bat
tie Axe railroad, and as head
quarters for the once fourishing
democracy of Bayfield, county.
Judge Benton S sign used to hang
out in front, and one day when
he decided to take in partner
the painter was called upon to in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-18

uIcdGe Ufl0 new departure on the
single which was to announce
the fact to the world. It was in
the year of Bryan's first attempt
to steal the presidency, and free
silver was chasing the pot of
treasure at the end of the rain
bow. The Judges new partner
was a republican, Whilethe Judge
protested to believe in Bryan and
! his theories, SO when the sign
was hung to the breeze the name
{ OF Benton appeared in letters Of
silver, while those of Foster
shown in the colors ofgold. Well
it was in this same building that
the Kernel opened shop, and
things after while got to coming
his way, until now after couple
OF years of varying luck the in
stitution is a thriving hor-
nets nest of politics and dead
game sociability. I an told that
all the great gamesof the day are
chased to scientific destruction
under the Kernels roof. The
Kernel is a sort of passive sort of
an old sport, and takes his enjoy
ment out of life in watching the
boys have a good time, and in
cashing their checks and inhal-
ing the fragrance of the elegant
cheroots which he disposes to
them at profit Of thirty five per
thousand on nickel goods. The
Kernel took a vacation this sum
mer, and went back down east
where he spent someof his profits
learning the latest fashions, as
tailor would tell his customers.
After several weeks Of golf and
football the Kernel relieved
Pater Wiley, who had main
tanned the equilibrium of the
sportsmen and scientists of the
Owl Club for several weeks.
Since the Kernel returned to his
Club he has been introducing a
number of games, and it is sur
prising how quick the boys are
to pick up new things. Why,
they say. that when Bill O'Neil
and Jack Froseth get lined up
for Ping Pong that all the other
boys hold their breath in expec-
fancy. One of the best fiddle
wink players in town is said to
be Fritz Yates, and he likes to
meet Carl Simpson as an oppo-
nent, and many the battle do
they fight for blood and thunder.
Tom. Francis and Hart. Axel-
berg play jack straws by the
hour, and so intense is the strain
on their nerves that they have to
frequently rest up and refresh
themselves with long cooling
draughts of peanuts and root
beer. The champion domino
player is Calico Wiley. though
Alex. Drummer keeps him mighty
busy at the game, and the way
they make the spots dance on
the little blocks Of wood is a eau
ton. This pair are also hard
drinkers, taking their principal
pleasure in great schooners Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-18
Local s. Personal.

Sunday.
Walter Milberg visited Mason
Sunday.
Call on DIR. A. G.. Hebberd if in
need of dental work.
Fred T. Yates made a business
trip to ST. Paul Thursday.
Frank A. Buol, of Mason, was IN
the city during the week.
Tom Arntsen and John Gautschl
visited in Bayfield, Sunday.
E.P. Rolgren made a business
trip to Hayward last Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Rothgeber is visiting
in Elgin, Illinois, with relatives.
A lot OF shelving and counters for
sale. Inquire at The TIMES Office.
County Treasurer A. Fl. Wilkin-
son was here from Bayfield, Monday.
The Northern Pacific Express Co.
Office is at the foot of Washington
Avenue.
Alois Linke and family will leave
for Tacoma, Washington, within a
short time.
J. J. FRASER, of Abbotsford, visit
ed in the city Sunday with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKanna have COM
menced housekeeping in Mrs.
Newell's residence.
Mrs. VIM. O'Neil expects to spend
several weeks visiting relatives in
the vicinity of Madison.
Mrs. Mertens has had her mother
here from Ashland portion OF the
past week, as her guest.
Mrs. Andrus, Dell. Andrus and
Mr. Clark. of Ashland, visited DR..
Mertens one day last week.
A new furnance is being put into
the Public Library. The old furnace
has outlived it's days of usefulness.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiaties, and can be given to
children. For sale by Frost q Spies.
WANTED-aJ once. A good shoe
maker one used to help in store pre-
ferred. STRoUsE SHOE Co. Wv
The Glass Block, of Ashland, had
their automobile in the city Monday,
and SCARED all the horses off the
street.
Ii in need of first-class dental
work, call on DIR. A. G.. Hebberd. All
work guaranteed. Office in Meehan
Block.
NJ. A. Sprague visited Minneapolis
the latter part of the past week, for
the purpose of looking after business
interests.
Ed. Lee has returned home after
being away for several months, and
is again employed in the Goodenough
barber shop.
A game of base ball between the
Ashland Brewers and the local ball
4 tossers will likely be played in this
city next Sunday
S. Cohen, the cigar maker, has
opened factory in West Superior,
and the dust of Washburn has been
shaken from his hoofs.
Ben Runkle has been home from
the Peerless road part of the week
Mr.. Runkle may go to work for the
Northern Pacific line.
A social party was given in The
Masonic hall Friday night, and 8
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
those in attendance.
Editors Bell and Hunt, of Bay
field, were in the city Monday
They represent the editorial enter
prise and push Of the Harbor City
Take your washing to the Wash
burn Steam Laundry. No better
work done anywhere than here
Absolute sa tisfaction guaranteed.
II. H. Hayden was here from Eal
Claire last Tuesday. looking after
matters of business in connection
with the practice of his profession
H. J. Weeks left Washburn one
day last week, after having com
pleted the set of abstract cards for
the Bayfield, County Abstract Com
pany.
Laf Reuter- has been making some
extensive Improvements to his bust
aocc L1Oolz d,,riprr tho vrooly A nan,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

nishing having been secured in each bedroom. its
decoration may be expressive OF each occupant s
personality. This is the intimate room your re-
treat, and here is the chance to indulge your own
fancy. AS to your guest room, II is Wen not 10
thrust your individuality too obviously upon your
guest, in color choice of decoration guess
room should always have q table or desk WIN
writing supplies; and couch with conlo[tapLe
pillows Is a pleasing accessory. AS to the Datn-
rooms in the house, these when perfectly appoint
ed practically self-furnished. -,
THE most essential room in the house Is tne
kitchen 1t should be built and furnished with
the idea or saving labor. Here especially, there
should be many windows as possible, all reacn-
ing to the top Of the room, and, II may be, Win
sun exposure. There should be opening in the
chimney the kitchen range and hood, II
possible. to the range to keep the cooking ooors
from pervad!ng the house. With an eye TO TN, .ne
saving of labor floor covering is better than
should be nea1, within easy reach of the cook
Have plenty of cupboards, good, large, hrrn zinc
covered table, ample sink room, and the sink Itself
set legs with all It's traps and pipes exposed
to view. according to best sanitary methods some
times a cosey corner is very desirable. and is not
as one might think, variance with the function
of the kitchen. 1t is here, in spare moments that
the busy woman economies her time for book
or newspaper.
"One word OF warning to young housekeepers
concludes Miss Davis. lone might well make the
sweeping statement that il were wiser to rob any
room in the house rather than the kitcnen- DO
not stint your kitchen of the necessary knife or
spoon for beautiful vase to decorate the parlor
mantel Wait for the vase II you manage your
expenses right the vase will come later
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
SUNSHINE ACTS.

Mrs S. S. Frost. president of Manhattan Branch
No g. reports that she has received money from
"A Sunshine Member to buy dinner for poor
family in East One-hundred-and-twenty ty-htth-st-'
where there is a crippled boy, eleven years old.
who takes care of two smaller children while his
widowed mother goes out to work Another Man Man
haitian member gave q ton of coal to a poor "luoW
with three children. Miss Addie NJ. ADAMS sent
Christmas gifts to six nvalids living In different
States; members Of the Cuba IN. " Branch l0r-
warded basket of fine jees and dried fruit, also
pairs of slippers, to two nvalid sisters In New.
Jersey. bed quilt to aged invalid member IN
Pennsylvania Charlie Guild one of the little boys
of this branch who broke his leg when collecting
some Of his things for sunshine. was asked II IT
did not make him feel badly to give away some
of his treasures mo" he replied; pass 1t on;
He is wei now. and the whole family feel deeply
gratined TO the "Sunshners" for the remem-
las9