davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23

United States or any person declared
bv law Of congress to act as Presi-
dent of the United States in case of
removal, death, resignation. or in
ability both of the President and
Vice President of the United States,
and that he will not aid. abet, cause,
procure. command, or counsel
anther to strike, STAB wound, poison,
or shoot at the President or Vice
President Of the United States or
any person declared by a law OF cong
ress 10 act as President of the United
States in case of removal, death, re-
signation, or inability both of the
President and Vice President of the
United States or advocate the sub
version or attempted subvarsion Of
the Government of the United States
bv any violent means, or avow Il con-
yiction or express a belief that the
snbvprsion or at mpted subver>ion
Of the Government Of the United
States by any violent means is q
valid and iustifable principle of act
ion. and that he will not aid, acct.
cause. procure. cmmand, Or counseI
another to advocate the snbversion
or attempted subversion of the Gov
err ment of the United States by
any means is valid and UNSUITABLE
principle of action.
Sec. 9. That every violation of
the oath shall be fel my, and upon
conviction thereof be punished by
Imprisonment at hard labor not more
than fifty years and the decree of
naturalization shall be null and void,
and the person so convicted shall be
forever denied any rights, privileges,
benefits, or advantages under said
degree.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23

REGULATIONS of the postoffice
department relating to privileges
of publishers in the mails have
been exciting a good deal OF com
ment during thepast few weeks.
The time worn subject has been
discussed by the newspapers for
years, and a whole lot OF honest
but Informed newspaper men
have been the principal factors
in cheating the government out
of millions of dollars by lending
their support to lot of fake
publications and fake publishers
who never had any right or claim
to special privileges in the mails.
Legitimate newspapers receive a
sort of bonus from the govern
ment in the way of ridiculously
low rate of postage, and when
the department endeavors to ex-
clude advertising enterprises and
sheets that never could lay any
claim to being newspaper,
every loyal publisher and every
loyal citizen should lend their aid
and support to the departments
efforts. Postmaster General
Smith, who has just retired from
Office, made remarkable progress
towards remedying some of the
existing evils. Under Postmas-
ter General Payne we hope the
good work will go steadily on.
tits a pretty safe proposition to
ignore all these supplications
and appeals that come to the
editorial sanctum complaining
of special privileges being grant
ed and rough usage by the de-
partment for certain periodicals.
One thing is mighty sure, and
that is that the postoffice depart
ment never did nor never will in
terfere with any legitimate news
paper enterprise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23


Save fuel by putting storm sashes
on your house, They will pay for
themselves in one season. Our
stock is complete and prices right.
B. UNGRoDT.
Guinand Brothers, the Ashland
jewelers. have the finest class of
goods and the largest stock any
where in northern Wisconsin. Call
on them for ANYTHING in the jewelry
line. tt.
What would you think of your gro
Gerry man if he sold you sand for
sugar? What do you think of a
druggist, who offers you substitute
for the Madison Medicine Cos. Rocky
Mountain Tea. For sale by Frost q
Spies.
Let us speak of man as we find him,
And censure only what we can see,
Remembering that no one can be
perfect,
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale by Forst & Spies.
w. L. Yancy, Paducah, KY, writes:
II had a severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
southern Kentucky treated me with
out success. I was induced to try
Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bot
lie gsve immediate relief and three
bottles cured me permanently |
gladly recommend this wonderful
remedy" Take no substituts. For
sale-by Frost & Spies.
n Jackson, Danville, ILL.,, writes:
MY daughter had severe attack of
la grippe aud terrible cough settled
on he lungs. We tried a great
many remedies without giving relief
She tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which cured her. She has never
been troubled with a cough since
For sale by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23
DEFENDS JUDGE PARISH.
attorney Walmsiey Says Judge Jenkins
structures Might be Mi-construed.

structures Might De Ml-cohsJrued
Madison, Wis, Jan. 20 Judge
Jenkins gave out his written decis-
ion in the Bayfield, railroad contempt
case, which was tried before the
court last week. The decision hand
ed down at the time of the trial was
verbal In the supreme court the
briefs of the attorneys of A. c.
| Frost, tn, receiver of the Washburn,
Bayfield, & Iron River railroad, and
defendant in the case before the
supreme court were filed On Satur-
day the defendants in the contempt
case, the six laymen and two officers
of BAYFIELD, county, who were pun
ished by the federal court, will APP
pear before Judge Bum and argue
that the federal court has no power
to order that public highway be
torn up.
In his decision Judge Jenkins ex-
presses surprise that such Judge
as Judge Parish should take such a
judgment as he did when he issued
the injunction against the tearing
up of the rails of the railroad. H.
B. Walmsley, who was one of the at
torneys in the ontempt case and
also 10 the application for an in
junction, said in regard to this: In
justice to Judge Parish, statement
should be made of the circumstances
of the taking of the judgment, SO as to
correct all erroneous impression from
Judge jenkins decision There was
no testimony before Judge jenkins
as to how ia lgment was taken be-
fore Judge Parish. The judgment
of man5amus given by Judge Parish
was rendered after full argument
and careful consideration. He had
before him all the proceedings in the
| Federal Court leading up to the
order directing the destruction of
| the read and he rendered iudg-
ment against the receiver forbidding
him to destroy the road with com
lplete knowledge Of every detail of
the situation. | appeared before
him when the judgment was taken,
and on account of the Importance of
the matter he had his reporter take
down my argument and all of the
authorities which were presented to
him He did this because, as he
stated to me at the time, the case
was of such Importance that he
wished to prepare written opinion
and file it in the case, it being his
intention to 90 south in few days
aud he wished to leave on record
a careful statement OF his views. In
case another Judge should be callei
in to take any action in the man
damus suit in which be had render
Judgment against the receiver or in
injunction suit against the receiver
in which he had issued a temporary
injunction.
Judge Parish reached his decis-
ion, by holding, first, that the act Of
congress gave any person, without
qualification or condition.. the righl.
TO sue the receiver 10 any competent
court, providing ne could sue the
railroad under like circumstances ii
no receiver had been appointed; sec
-ond, he considered the railroad, cor
structed undes the laws II Wiscon-
sin, IS a public highway, aud that
there is no power that has ans
Jurisdiction to destroy it except some
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23

JUDGE COCHRAN, the aged mil
lionaire of Ashland, no doubt
knows good thing when he sees
it, as is evidenced by the fact
that he has acquired more than
his share of the worlds goods.
1t has been commented upon
that he has married his steno-
grapher. Well, what of it? The
bride was former resident of
this city, and was employed by
Judge Benton in his office. She
is most estimable young lady,
and has many friends here who
offer their congratulations.
Mrs. Cochran, nee Miss Nit
chell, is an attractive young lady,
and It's not at all strange that
she impressed the Judge, and
that the latter should have taken
her unto himself as a wife. We
have many more girls on this
SIDE of the bay who would per-
haps not object to marrying mil
lionaires, even though they were
somewhat advanced in years,
providing however they pos
sessed the geniality and compan-
ionability of such man as Judge
Cochran.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23

CHARGES have been preferred
by Doctor Andrus against Dis
trict Attorney Hagenson, of Ash
land county, and fled with the
Governor. The charges allege
incompetency and set up various
acts of Mr.. Hagenson tending to
show that he is not proper man
to hold so important a position as
district attorney. AS Mr.. Ha-
genson is considered to be a
henchman of Governor LaFol-
lette, and as all such are valuable
just now, it is doubtful whether
he will be much concerned re.
garding the charges. The affair
has caused big row in Ashland,
and a lot of people who didn't
know any better have passed a
lot of foolish resolutions regard
ing it. Among other things they
propose boycott Of the Ashland
Press because that paper was ell
terprjsing enough 10 publish the
charges, arid give the news to its
readers
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23

BROTHER BRIDGMAN, Of the
Stanley Republican, has a $1,000
libel suit on his hands, an ag-
grieved attorney at Eau Claire,
having brought the suit for
damaged feelings and loss OF
reputation. !" Brother Bridgman
should send his check in full for
the settlement of the claim, as a
man so busy as the Stanley eai-
tor certainly has not the time to
monkey around a court bother
ing with so small matter.
The federal court roasted Cir
cult Judge John K. Parish, but
the pluadits of Bayfield, county
citizens will serve as very sutfi-
cient Offset.
WHEN Washburn people all
pull together they make strong
pull-a and good results usually
follow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23
awful instrumehtality of the state

lawful instrumehtality of the state
itself"
Mr.. Walmsley said that the alleg-
ed crime OF those punished was de-
pendent upon the legal construction
and interpretation by the judges oi
the state and federal courts. II
Judge Parish was right the men
we're innocent, and if Judge Jen-
kins was right they were guilty. 1T
will be finally decided in the su,
.preme court Of the United States II
need be" he said.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23
GREAT JANUARY SALE
MUSLIN DRAWERS

of Chambric and Muslin. Umbrella style,
neatly tucked and trimmed.
25c 29c and 35c kind, CHI. 15c
S1.OO kind, sale price .....-... SOC
S1.5O kind, sale price Csc
Sl.75 kind, sale price. Sl.35
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23

Entered at the post-offices at Washburn
Wisconsin. as second-class mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23
MUSLIN GOWNS
MUSLIN SKIRTS

Of Cambria and Muslin, Umbrella Style,
Flounce, Lace or Embroidery and
Cluster Tucking.
800 kind, sale soc. 81 kind, 75c
81. % kind. sale CSC
| 50 kind, sale sl.2o
2,75 kind sale 2.99
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-23
APRONS

of fine Linen Lawn, extra large,
long ties, for .. lSC
Nurses and plain Aprons, fine Organdies
or Linen Lawn, hemstitched,
tucking or trimmed. SOC
Children's white over dress APP
rons at sl.25, SOC and 85c
42-inch wide fine hemstitched and
tucked apron lawn, special. lSC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

trip to Spruce Thursday.
Mrs Fosters little girl is quite sick
with erysipelas.
A. G. Hayt and Miss Mary Phiier
were united in marriage at Butler
Wednesday, Rev. Pickett. officiating
Cleveland Hunter has been labor.
ing for l. M. Kretzinger the past
week.
Charley Radiord will leave for
Kansas Friday to labor through the
coming season. FRoNTz.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
Passaic Breezes.

SSnooi houco Cdturudy nlgnt last
was very well attended. In the vot.
ing contest to award a prize to the
best looking young lady, Miss Anna
Belle Robinson was the winner.
VIII zimmer was quite sick a few
days, better to-day.
Johnny Funk, OF Mt. Pleasant,
was up Sunday attending Sunday
school.
Our neighbor L. L. Eichler went
along with the boys at our primary,
a good man was beaten is the gener.
al verdict.
We never said once Jas. N. Sharp,
school commissioner, No sir, but we
said school director"
No serious damage done in this i'm.
mediate neighhorhood by the late
wind storm, though hear OF fdamages
east OF us.
Our wife is still quite feeble. Her
mother was with us a few days last
week, from Butler. !
The farmers are in their fields early
and late.
Glad to read those letters from Bill
lings and Graham. Hope they may
be we'll rewarded financially in their
western homes.
Robt. Graves, brothers aud sisters
have our sympathy in their loss ol
mother and father, as we know what
it means.
Mrs. Isaac Walls was in from the
Monnd Saturday eve.
To our (once) neighhbor boy, Lon
Christie, OF Culver, let us say success
be yours, as you start out in the
Masters work. A great future is
before you. He was ordained Sun
day at Salem Babtist church, as a
minister.
Mrs. A. c, Roster called Sunday to
see eur widow. who is -still eeHA+HHeed
to her room.
Chas, Zwahlen, supt., has seeming.
ly a good Sunday school, Judging
from the attendance. Allare invited
to attend.
j. d. Tathwell shipped out a car Of
fax one day last week, which is the
last OF the hold over.
DR.. Boulware was out to see Will
thinner in consultation with DR.. Nc.
on Monday.
R. NJ. Wilcox drove over south.
west Monday, out "hogging" ! sup
pose.
Cal Robinson and family drove to
the county seat Sunday eve.
j. B. Lotspeich, j. p, is right
man in the right place. We predict
better and bigger thingsfor him (po'
litically) two years hence.
We see Uncle Billy Walls is again
able to walk down to the post office
and store.
John Krimm has his corn planted.
Zwahlen Bros, are pushing their
teams putting out large crop, and
are anxious to be on time as all
seem to be.
D. ". Williams OF Butler, shipped
a load OF hogs from here and a load
OF horses from Butler one day last
week.
Our notice in THE TIMEsfound that
tug away at Ballard. So you see it
pays to advertise, especially in The
TINES.
John and Tom O'Dea are planting
100 acres OF corn.
W. R. Smith was quite sick. PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
The Great Dismal Swamp

OF Virginia is a breeding ground of
malaria germs. So is low. wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills ami
fever, aches in the bones and muscles,
and may induce dangerous maladies.
But Electric Bitters never fail to
destroy them and cure malarial
troubles. They will surely prevent
typhoid. "We tried many remedies
for malaria and stomach and liver
troubles" writes John Charleston, OF
Byesville, o., "but never found any
thing as good as Electric Bitters. +"
Try them. Only soc. II. L. Tucker
guarantees satisfaction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

As usual, about this time of the year, you lookn
around to where you find the finest and best tuous
for driving comfort style of finish and durability We
the largest and best selected stock of vehicles shown
this town. We do not conne ourselves to factory We
buy largely and in lots and for Spot Cash. We have
elegant line of Sures and in spring wagons have the
largest variety in town. See the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
4 Nearly Fatal Runa way

started horrible ulcer on the leg of
j. b. Orner, Franklin Grove. III.
which detied doctors and allremedies
forfour years. Then Bucklen 8 Arnica
Safve cured him. Just as good for
boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns,
scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25e
at FL. l.. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
The Big Store

Quotes prices on shoes that will make
the most skeptical person wonder how it
can be done. One price, spot cash is what
spells it. You only pay for your own shoes.
You read about great bargains, sacrifice
sales, clearing sales unloading sales but
come in and see what we can save you on
ahnas
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

s WANrrD.-Man to take charge Of
Branch Office Of our wholesale busi-
ness n this vicinity. Address, with
rsjsrsscse. A. T. MoRRTs,
38.4t Sedalia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
Administrators Notice.

ttofftut5tIutUT . NOhC6.
Notice Is hereby given, that letters of admin
istration with will annexed, upon the estate of
william NJ. Grigss. deceased were granted to
the undersigned on the 18th day of April,
1902, by. the probate court Of Bates county,
Missouri
All persons having claims against said es-
tate, are required to exhibit them for allow
snce to the administratrix within one year
after the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate; and
II such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of this publication, they
will be forever barred.
4. H BELL,
26.4t With will annexed. Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
Iron Clad Spring Wagon,

Steel bed steel corners Seats steel posts in
side Of bed veed rims and extra heavy tires, and one
show YOU durable strongly built job, only one
factory makes them and have the exclusive sale of
in Bates county. In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
Driving Wagons and Stanhopes

have 12 different styles in rubber tire ond 10 styles steel
tires In Bugges have 100 jobs in stock including the
neatest trmest 34 job with 18 inch bodes also 49, 1916
and inch in fact everything also the ysung gentemens
Goth Century Driving Buggy,
and bHggies for people, with wide roomy
ssats We have DID, out-ofdate stock, but everything
A to-date. We want you to in and look stock
over 1t is pleasure to show goods Take squin at
Harness, Lap Robes, Fly Nets,
Whips Blankets also carry extra Collars Collar Pads and
all kinds of Strap work.
Come in and see Disc Plows, Disc Gangs and Disc
Cultvators, and don't forget to ask about PLANTERS
We down them ALL We have sold more No. single kernel
drop planters since they out than any dealer has sold
in this county and not of them have had to go
out and start and not has back Why buy
something because it cheap The best always the
cheapest Cutvators of all kinds and suit the most fas
tidious Bring us your produce. Your Friends:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-25
Corn Crop Breaks Record.

Chicago, July 21.-Paul Morton, first
vice president of the Santa Fe road,
predicts bumper crop of corn for the
west and the entire country this sea-
son. He estimates the total crop of
the country at $500 million bushels and
declares that the railroads of the west
will have all they can do to take care
of the increased traffic that will result
therefrom.
Mr. Morton's estimate was made
after careful survey of the situation,
supplemented by personal inspection
of western states traversed by the lines
of the Santa Fe and by reports given
him by agents of the company in nearly
every corn bearing state in the union.
II am convinced" said Mr.. Morton,
that this country will have the larg-
est corn yield in its history, and that
the high water mark of 1900, 900, 900
bushels will be exceeded by at least
300, o00 900 bushels.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-25
The MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Is Drowned Out BY Floods From
Central Iowa.
LOSSES CAN'T BE COMPUTED.

Keoliuk, Ia, July 2l.-Heavy rains
in central Iowa are sending flood
down upon prosperous Missouri farm
ers which will ruin many of them and
cause losses aggregating at conserva-
tive estimate, two and II half million
dollars. There seems TO be no hope
for the country between the Mississippi
river and it's Missouri bluffs between
Neolluk and Hannibal, three hundred
square miles, mostly planted to corn,
with some thousands of acres of wheat
the damage line the first of last week
and had began to recede when heavy
floods started again in the Des Moines,
Skunk and Iowa rivers. With stage
in the Des Moines river only three feet
below the tops of the great levees the
river began TO rise three inches an
hour at its mouth here, continuing
until the factor of safety was wiped
out. A rise of one. and half feet in a
short time at Ottumwa, and a further
rise throughout its length below the
capital city, was prevented from run
ming out freely by rise of foot and
a half at Davenport, increasing and
coming down rapidly. The Egyptian
levee, which stood the food just re-
ceding after strenuous efforts to hold
it, including the instruction of farm
houses to secure lumber for strength
ening the dyke, is only slightly above
the water now, aud the coming flood
in the Des Moincs will top it certainly.
This will let the water into hundreds
Of square miles, including the town of
Alexandria. The corn crop in the
flooded district is all made and wheat
is in the shock, and as a result the
farmers will lose all their years work.
Grain men put the figures of the loss
from the overflow at nearer four mil
lions between Keokulx and Hannibal.
Half the country for distance of
thirty miles between LaGrange and
Hannibal was already under water
long before the crest of the flood ar
rived.
st. Lous.-Only once since the flood
,; 1892 has the Mississippi river been
so high as at present. On the Illinois
side, between st. Louis and Alton
many farms are under water. TT the
mouth of the Missouri river the over
flow covers an area of ten miles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-25
The CIeburne, Texas Strike.

Topeka, July 21.-George r. Hender-
son, superintendent of motive power
for the Santa Fe, has returned from Il
trip to the Gulf lines of that road,
where he has been investigating the
strike of the Santa Fe men. Hender-
son charges that the round house men
tried to injure the engines just before
they left.
Mr.. Henderson said the company
had sent reserve force of men to Gle
burne, Temple and Galveston to take
the places made vacant by the machin-
lists, boilermakers, blacksmiths and
roundhousemen and that the demands
of the strikers would not be granted
under any conditions. He said that
any of the old men who so desired
could return to work at the old scale
Of wages
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-25
CIOudburst In Kansas,

Kansas City, Kas., July 2l.-There
was downpour of rain between Piper
and Kansas City. Piper is on the Kan
sas City-Leavenworth electric line two
miles from this City. Conner creek
was suddenly swollen. One house was
swept away and lodged against the
electric line bridge. All other houses
along the creek were abandoned and
were filled with water. Wolcott,
where are located the headquarters of
the electric line, was flooded and the
tracks were under water. The water
reached the boiler room of the roads
power plant at Wolcott. Heavy rain
was reported up the Missouri river as
far as Leavenworth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-25
Freight Handlers Again.

Chicago, July 21.-Another strike OF
the freight handlers of Chicago may be
called. President Curran of the freight
handlers union issued call for mass
meeting of all the freight handlers in
the city to take action on the refusal
of four railroads to reinstate all the
old men. Mr.. Curran declares that the
agreement of the arbitration board to
take back all the men had been broken
by the Santa Fe, Panhandle, North.
western and Illinois Central railroads,
and this may result in another walkout.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-07-25
Condition of King Edward.

London, July 19.-The reports re-
garding King Edwards health con-
tinue to be most satisfactory. He will
remain in the royal yacht off Cowes,
Isle of Wight, until August 8, and will
return to the Roadsted after the coro-
notion. 1t has been definitely decided
that the British feet will reassemble
off Portsmouth for the coronation re-
view. The japanese squadron has been
instructed to return there and it is
expected other nations will be repre-
Sented