davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-30
HEARTS AND DIAMONDS
Given for Benefit of Rebecca Lodge
Success

q Success
The drama presented at the Pa
vilion last Monday night, by th'
Rebecca lodge of Shoshone, was q
surprise to the people. The play
was put on in manner that would
rival professionals. The hall was
packed from the stage to the doors
| with an enthusiastic and appreci-
ative audience, and shows that the
people of Shoshone are ever ready
to help in every worthy cause.
The entertain m ,nt as Civ n as a
benefit for the lodge and to assist in
the erection of the new opera house
and lodge rooms now being con-
structed by the local lodges of
K nights of Pythias and Odd
Fellows.
Those taking part in the play
were particularly we'll suited fer
the various parts they carried, and
every one was the recipient of much
well earned praise. The play was
far superior, and better presented
than ninety.nine per cent of the
professional performers present
plays that visit Shoshone, and it is
to be hoped that the Rebeecas will
again favor our people with another
play.
Miss Ella McFall, as "Bernice
Halstead" the heroine, carried her
part exceptionally well; Miss Stella
McFall as Amy Halstead" sister
of Bernice- portrayed the part of
the young lady full of follies in a
splendid manner; Mrs. Dill as "Inez
Gray" another young lady full of
fun did the part full justice: Mrs.
Frank R. Gooding as Mrs. Hal
stead" step mother to the girls
carried that difficult part to per-
fection; DR.. Ferguson as Dwight :
Bradley" the son CT Mrs Halstead
by a former husband, a fortune
hunter and rake, did fine; VIII
Parry as Sammy" the bell boy.
Prof, Novinger as "The Attorney"
and Charles Haynes as the Sheriff
each did his part In a perfect
manner; c. E. Cole as Abraham
Barnes" bachelor farmer, and a
Diamond in the rough and Mrs.
Tom Gooding as Hannah Mary
a maiden lady and sister
Of Abraham, were both well capable
Of carrying the difficult parts that ,
had been assigned them, and every
of them on the stage
was signal for general applause, ,
or their every speech and action '
vas perfection. Between the acts t
ipeclalties were introduced that s
we're very entertaining and pleasing l.
Mss BERTHE McFall rendered
Coon Song" that was certainly diff O
icult for so young a Miss and her h
fforts were appreciated by COM il
eIling her to again appear before b
he foot lights. viii Swinger gave Il
wo solos accompanying himself on Ii
be guitar, and did splendidly. {,
richie Bowler sang baratone solo II
lat was so we'll rendered that G,
'ntinual applause compelled him n,
} repeat it. Mr.. Bowler has fine n,
oice and his singing is always be
W
The receipts from the perfor- lii
ance were 10000 and as the ex- al
'nse was very light the lodge will to
alize at least $50 for their earnest de
,rk. AS long as our home enter 90
laments are better than the ha
lveling theaters that visit our Lar
WI it is better to keep our money is
home, therefore we suggest that "st
} ladies give us another play. the
low
sck Myerhoffer barber at Myrt A.. ars
AYERS took fe@ days Law off aud has
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-30

Friday evening the commence
ment exercises took place. The
graduating class, although small,
rendered excellent essays. The
graduates were Miss Inez Wheeler
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to take from his family and
from the community, one OF our
most popular and beloved brothers,
and
Whereas in the death of John
Wollum the community has been
shocked and his family has lost a
kind and loving father and husband !,
and this lodge one of it's most valua-
BILE members.
Therefore be it resolved by the S.
H. & E. E. of A., of Washburn,
Wis, that we extend to the family
of our deceased brother our heartfelt
sympathy in their awful trial and be
reavement.
Resolved, furtasar, that these re-
solutions be Published in the Wash
burn Times and Washburn News,
and copy spread upon the records
of our Lodge, and copy sent to the
family of the deceased.
ANDREW SUNDBERG,
T. A. SIMoNsoN,
III. P. AxELBERG,
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15

Notices of County Convention and Caucuses
The county convention of the re-
publican party of Bayfield, county
will be held at the court house in
Washburn, Wis, on Monday, May
26, 1902, at 3 o'clock in the after.
noon, as determined by county COM
mittee, to elect twelve delegates to
the Congressional convention to
be held in the city OF Chippewa Falls
on the 10Th day of May, 1902, at 2
O 'clock in the afternoon.
The caucuses of said party in the
several towns and villages of said
county to elect delegates to said con-
vention, will be held on Saturday
the Gath day of May, 1902, at places,
and as requird by Chapter 5, Wis
consin Statutes of 1898, at the hours
designated below, respectively, to
choose the number of delegates to
said convention, as Disseminated by
the county committee, as follows:
Baytiesld Town Hall 800 to $500 m delegates
Iron River g 8 g 5
Port Wing . :.
Mason F"
Pratt q :"
DrummOnd 2
Dated at Washburn, Wis, this
9th day of Nav, 1902.
By order of the County Com
mittee.
i. N. CLAUsEN, J. E. JONES,
Chairman, Secretary,
Republican County Committee, Bay
field County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
Mason Ball Team Goes Down to
Inqlorious Defeat.
The St. Louis Athletic Club Is Altogether
Too MucE for such Amateurs as
Mason odanah and other
Teams.

Tim Kearns boys, who have been
playing ball for two or three years,
and who have appeared this year I'M
der the name OF the St. Louis Ath-
letic Club, are prepared to defeat
mostly anything in the line of an
amateur base ball organization. A
week ago last Sunday they went over
to Odanah, and met their old foes of
the Chippewa tribe, defeating them
in an easy manner. Last Sunday
they played their first game here,
with the Mason team, and the boys
from the mill town down in the
county, went down TO inglorious de-
feat, the score resulting II to 3.
Tim doesn't play much base ball HIM
self, but he has devoted a great deal
Of his time to bringing those boys
up to condition SO that they could
defeat anything of their size and dis
position in these numbered regions.
Next Sunday they expect, to play in
this city again, at which time they
will send either Bayfield, or Odanah
home on the disappointed train.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
Four Large Boats at the North
Western Dock.
ALL ARRIVED IN PORT MONDAY
Unless Strike Conditions in the Mines In
terfere the Present Season Will be
the Busiest the Coal Business
Ever Had at this point

There were four coal boa IS waiting.
at the Northwestern Fuel Company's
docks Monday morning Two of
them were handled alta time. The
boats were the Thomas Palmer and
the Iron Queen, which carried about
$500 tons of soft coal, and the Ner-
vana and Galatea, carrying about
5000 tons of hard coal The fuel
company gives employment to about
fifty men when they have boats at
their docks. It may be interesting
to know that the expense of unload
! ing cargo from one Of these boats
runs up to about $500 The work is
perhaps the hardest and most trying
that is to be found anywhere. i
pays well. but the men earn all they
get. The Fuel Company expects tor
break all previous records with the
amount of business they handle this
season.
Attorney H. Fl. Hayden was here
from Eau Claire Friday, looking
after legal matters. Mr.. HAYDEN
feels very cheerful at the outcome of
the railroad matters, and expressed
himself to the effect that the North
ern Pacific coming to Washburn
would be of great benefit to the place
There are few men that Washburn
and Bayfield, county have to thank
for securing the Northern Pacific
road. District Attorney A. W. Nc
Leod has been the principal moving
figure in the matter all the way
through 1t was lie who caused the
county board to take matters in
hand Mr.. Mcleod Immediately
engaged Mr.. Hayden, and those two
had the hearty cooperation Of Sheriff
Lien, D. NJ. Maxcy, M. A. Sprague,
John A. Jacobs, W. H. Lemke, Carl
Hirsch and Captain Pike. Those
mer saved the Battle Axe railroad
they spiked it down tight, and kept
it down. If this bad not have been
done it is very doubtful whether the
Northern Pacific would have consid--
cred coming to Washburn. The i
people Of Bayfield, county ought nots
TO forget that these men are entitled.
to the credit ofdoing all these thingssz
for them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
Engineers of the Northern Pacific
Visit the City.
CUT In CLOSE TO THE MILLS
The Citizens Committee Who Are Work
I ing on the Matter of Right of Way
Are Making Good progress in
Their Negotiations

Engineers of the, Northern Pacific
railroad have been here during
the week, and have laid out the
line of their road to the City
Dock. The line will cut in very
close to the Thompson, South Shore
and Bigelow mills, thence along the
shore front to the city dock. A
committee OF. citizens went over the
route with the engineers on Sunday,
and yesterday Mr.. Kerr, assistant
general counsel of the road; division
superintendent G.. A. Vanderslice.
of Duluth, and assistant chief engin-
eer, f. Darling of ST.. Paul were here
and as a result definite understand
ing was arrived at as to what the
Northern Pacific will want. Nego-
tiations are in progress with Col
onel Wing, and it is expected that
there will be no difficulty in securing
what is needed in the way of lands
from him in the lower end of town.
The Thompson people are also very
liberal, while Akeley 81 Sprague are
willing to give anything they have
that is needed. The Edward Hines
people have also been consulted, and
it is expected that the transaction,
so far as they are concerned, will be
closed up without delay. The
main yards of the road will be be-
tween Eighth avenue and TWELFTH
avenue. laying between Wiscon-
sin and Omaha streets. There is
the best kind of spirit shown by all
parties, and the guarantee of the
citizens will likely be raised with
a small expense.
It is often asked just what the
Northern Pacific people intend 80 do
after they get here. OF course that
question cannot be answered very
easily, as the roads officials have
held out no promises. They have,
however, guaranteed that the road
will be placed in continuous opera
ton. Since they guarantee this it
is very plain to see that they are
here for business that will be
more than local. No one would
ever accuse the Northern Pacific
people of taking hold of the road to
run as an independent line in the
same manner as the Washburn, Bay
field & Iron River Ry. receiver had
to- The represen tatives of the COM
pany required bay frontage before
they would consent to buy the road.
The terminal facilities of the road
are now located at Duluth, and
there is no secret about it that
those facilities are inadequate to
handle their business. Therefore it
is only necessary to put two and
two together to figure out about
what the Northern Pacific is going
to do here. The TIMES misses it's
guess if there are not new docks,
sheds and possibly elevators, located
by the road in this city. The road
will be sold June 9TH, and will be
put in operation Immediately.
Everything is being gotten in readi-
ness to close the deal without the
slightest delay. Washburn is 60
ing to derive great benefits from the
new deal that is being made, and our
population will be materially IN
creased by it.
Call on Dr A n HohIord IF in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
Notice for Bids,

I will receive bids for stumping,
grubbing and blowing 40 acres Of
land situated one-fourth mile south
of the Houghton road. reserve
right to reject any and all bids.
e. c.. STEVENS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
congregational Church services

1915 a. m. Sermon by the Rev.
G. II. Mcintosh, subject-'He Knew
All Men"
500. p. m. Subject, "John Bap-
fist first in Series on "Seven Great
johns
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
s. s. Wood Makes a Change

Mr.. S.. S. Wood has severed his
connections with the HinessL Humber
Company, and now represents the
w. H. Sawyer Lumber company OF
North Tonawanda. His Office will
be in Ashland. Ashland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15
Nelson Kinney Passes AWay at Home
in this CITY.
He WAS YEARS OF AGE TWAsHBURN PLAYS GOOD BALL
Leaves Several Grown up Children and
Many Other Relatives IN This City.
Deceased Came to America
About so Years Ago.

Nelson Kinnie died at his
home in this city Sunday night,
at the advanced age Of eighty
four years. Mr.. Kinnie was
born in Norway, but came to
this country fifty-fiVe years ago.
He formerly lived at Detroit and
in Chicago, and came here from
Cumberland twelve years ago.
He lived in Barron county for
over ten years. He was a farm
er in his earlier manhood, but
for the past few years has found
work in numerous capacities.
-Four years ago his wife died,
since which time the old gentle
man has been very quiet and
somewhat inclined to be morose.
He was sick only two or three
days, the cause of his death be-
ing ascribed to appendicitis,
which could not be operated on,
owing to the advanced age of the
patient. He was rational up to
the last, and bid his relatives
who where with him farewell,
and proceeded to make DISPOSE
ton of his property and effects.
Mr.. Kinnie, was member of the
Observation-Disclosures Church. and
the funeral was held from that
edifce Tuesday, the remains be-
ing buried in the Protestant
cemetery. He was a fine char
acter, and a very interesting old
gentleman. His children are
Mrs. 4. A. Oscar, James Kinnie.
Ben K.nnie, George Kinnie,
Adoiph Kinnie and Carl Kinnie.
These are all grown to manhood
and womanhood. There are
many other relatives of the old
gentleman surviving, most of
whom live in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15

Do you want to borrow any money
and pay it back in mon hly Install
ments? If so call on
L. N. CLAUsEN.
Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-15

Call on DR.. A. G.. Hebberd if in
need of dental work.
The oasis., 1902-01-11
s,oo Reward s,oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundations of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease tbat it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address: F. J JHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1902-01-11
oRniaANcE NO. B.

Be il ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the town of Nogales, as follows:
 SECTION That ordinance No. 32 be and the same is hereby amended as follows, viz: To each of paragraphs 10, Il and l4 of Section , are hereby added the words "and those whose aggregate sales amount to twenty thousand dollars or more per quarter" six teen dollars per quarter.
 SECTION 2.-That section 3 of said Ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as fol- lows, viz: All licenses herein re- quired to be paid, shall be paid in advance under the same rules and regulations required in ordinance Mo- z, and any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine of not more than one hundred dollars or by imprisonment in the city or coun- ty jail for a period of not more than one hundred days or both" i"
 SECTION 3.-That paragraph 2 of Section } of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows, viz: Each pro- prietor of drug store, the gross receipts of which shall be equal to or exceed ten thousand dollars per quarter, sixteen dollars per quarter; those whose gross receipts shall ex- ceed five thousand dollars and not exceed ten thousand dollars per quarter, twelve dollars per quarter; those whose gross receipts shall be over one thousand dollars and not exceed five thousand dollars per quarter, six dollars per quarter; and those whose gross receipts shall not exceed one thousand dollars per quarter, four dollars per quarter"
 SECTION 4-This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and the first publication thereof.
 Passed and adopted by vote of majority of said Common Council this 26th day of December A. D., 1901.
 w. F. OvERToN, Mayor
 F. L. KEEL, Clerk,
 by E. L. GRIswoLD, Deputy.
The oasis., 1902-01-11
Finds Way To Live Long.

The startling announcement of Discovery that will surely leng- then life is made by editor o. H. Downey, of Churubusco, Ind. T wish to state" he writes, that Dr. Kings New discovery for Consump- ton is the most infallible remedy that | have ever known for Coughs, Colds, and Grip. It's valuable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread Pneumonia or Consti- patton. Its relief is instant and cure certain" All Druggists guar antee every soc and Sl ,OO bottle, and give trial bottles free
The oasis., 1902-01-11
Established in Cincinnati

TIE OASIS is in receipt of copy of the Cincinnati Times-Star of December 30th, with handsome portrait of Doctor Joaquin Diaz Prieto, the Mexican consul recent ly transferred to that city from Phoenix, of whom that paper says.
 Dr. Joaquin Diaz Prieto, for number of years Mexican consul at Los Angeles, Cal, and Phoenix, Ariz., and recently appointed consul for Mexico in this city, arrived from Phoenix Thursday and is stopping at the Hotel Emery. Seflor Prieto said Friday in refer ence to the isthmian canal question that the commercial interests of Mexico are particularly anxious for the construction of the big canal and his government Is gratitied over the abrogation of the Clay ton Bulwer treaty. Mexico wants a neutral canal constructed by this government and the republic is heartily in favor of the idea set forth in the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The republic is rapidly developing it's western coasts by opening sea- ports and rich mining, agricultural and coffee lands, and the comple- tion of an isthmian project will be of tremendous importance from q commercial point of view Dr. Prieto continued by saying: Mex leo is anxious to strengthen friend- ly relations between the two great republics. My country is in sym pathy with the policies of this grand and glorious United States. Cincinnati business interests are perhaps the largest interests repres- ented in my country and its cen tral location in the United States has prompted my government to establish consulate here. l ex- pect to enlighten the commercial centers here of the field in Mexico and would be pleased to give the business men of the city any in- formation that they may desire about the country which l repre- sent. The Yaqui uprising is a thing of the past in Mexico and to prevent further trouble the rebel lious Indians have been scattered throughout the republic by Mex ican troops"
 Dr. Prieto has occupied consular positions along the border line for the past twenty years and has accomplished considerable for the country
The oasis., 1902-01-11
Notice for PubIication.
Forest Reserve Lieu Selection No. 77.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

IuCsOnl ArIlOnH, Uct. 1l, WI. Notice is hereby given that Frank II Hereford, whose post-cfiiee address is Tucson, Pima county, Arizoua has made application to select under the Act of June 4, 1897, (S0 Stat 36) the following described tract; What will be when surveyed the S. WI of the $. F.. r, of See 27, T. 2O-S R. 5-E., c. * $. R. B. * NJ.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication oi this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any portion thereof, is more valuable for it's minerals than for agri- cultural purposes, win be received and roted for report .o the Commissioner of the General IAud office.
 First Pub. January 4th, 1902.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RI,

scheduls IN eject November II. 1901
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave and So.
Chicago and Northwest. '1O.G5 a. n. SD p n
e Cincinnati St LoUis. AID Louisville -l0-O5
O. m. ss-45 p NJ, ITO nlzhE
Pitts5urE and CIeTelznd 1913 a n. $50 ,.
n and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling, go o. n
WiHchester. s-s5 e. n. ..s.85. and $50 p II
4aas6oa = lI Z $50 1855. un.@LA.
FredsfieE. ISIS. 800. Hlo-a5 = n '.I.IS
l4.9o and $50 p n
Hseerstown. i0sO5 a. m and 80 p n
BOYD and way points. SIS ss9-oo a. n, s-1.18
I4.S0 1880. '-l0-l5 iiIl-so P m
eaitae-sburg and way points -. 800 =. a
l.7o5, $50, 'si0-25. ii1lss0 p N.
n Arlington Junction ana say points ISIS,
800 a. n. LIB Hf-5O SO p n
Baltiuaore, seek days, 1890, 500. $50. Il %.
X IS, $3.50 SIS. x9-So. xE9-oo. u-s5 a "a
xIa-so noon. 11-S5. Ks 90 Zoo. Ef.s8. as,
HIS p IA Sundays, 3 90. 4 .o5. z7-l5s $50.
x 90 q r., xI2-50. lis 200. $3.50. Ks .06s
x5-S5, $50 xs-o0. x10.00 zII-s8. KISS p Il
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
AT trains illuminated with Pintsch light
BaItimore Philadelphia. New York, Boston. and
the Fast goa. '7.05 (Dirsr), $50 tBudst).
'-s-O0 (Diner). 1000 Diner q n. 'h-S9
(BuEetj. 'S-0S tDiner). so and '1I-so p H
CSlsepsug Car open a. 1000 O'clOck)-
Pullman Cars on az day trains
Atlantic City, 1870 nocn-
sDaily. Except Sunday. ''Sun6sy only.
ErPress trains
Baggage called for and checked froz hotsls and
residences b. Union TrEnssez Co on orders lefs
az ticket Of1ces. 90 Penszyivznia avenus u1rrh-
Uss1- Kew York lTcura and Fifteenth street.. an1
AZ station