davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20
Notice of Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that the
Tax roll for the year 1901 is now in
my hands for collection and that
taxes charged therein are subject to
payment at my Office at any time
prior to, or on the 18th day Of
February, 1902, and that after said
18th day Of February, I shall proceed
to collect such taxes charged on such
roll and remaining unpaid, as the law
directs. NELs LEE,
Town Treasurer.
Dated at Washburn, Wisconsin,,
December 3rd, 1901.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20
Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances L. Sales Of Missouri
Valley, t., writes: II had severe
kidney trouble for years, had tried
five doctors without benefit, but
three bottles Of Foley S Kidney Cure
cured me-" Frost Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. C. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20

bayfield, Press The Ashland
Press says that there would be COOL
business for some boat between
Duluth and Ashland during the com
ing season. This run has been neg
lected during the past season, the
Hunter which formerly made the
run, with Duluth and Ashland as
the terminals, changed its route to
take in Houghton. This has been
very unsatisfactory for Ashland, the
merchants OF that city complaining
that it injured their trade with south
shore points. There is no question
that any boat making this run,
would have Ntirsvclass trade, the
passenger and freight traffic between.
Ashland. Bayfield,, Herbster, Iron
River. Port Wing and the mouth OF
the Brute, being very large, bu .
owners Of vessels that are fitted for
this run, say that the Booth people
would probably put IN an opposition
boat il this we're attempted. AS tn
matter stands, there is all kinds Of
money in the Duluth-Ashland run
for some enterprising boat owner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20
Gates Wins

Milwaukee, Feb. 15.-James T..
Gates this afternoon received word
from Grand Rapids, Wis, advising
him that Judge Webb of that place,
who had been called in by Judge
Fruit of the Lacrosse circuit court
to try suit brought by Mr. Gates
against. John Paul of Lacrosse and
the East Coast Lumber company of
Florida, for the recovery of sixth
interest in lands in Florida, had de-
cided the case in favor of Mr.. Gates.
In. 1895 Mr.. Gates sold the lands
in question to Mr.. Paul, reserving,
however, a sixth interest. He al
legged in his suit that Mr.. Paul
formed the East Coast Lumb Der com.
pany for the handling of the lands,
and failed to give him credit for his
sixth interest. The company's pro-
perry and holdings are valued at
sc, 900, 900, of which Mr. Gates OBJ
tains sixth under the decision just
rendered. He was represented IN
the litigation by Gen. F. G. Winkler
of Milwaukee, NJ A. Hurley Of Wau-
sau, George H. D. Gordon, Col J..
Woodland, and H. A. Highly Of La
Crosse.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20

w W. Un5arger, grocer Of Mar
shall, Mo, writes: sFoley's Honey
aud Tar is the best cough cure on
the market to day J have used
most all kinds aud am sure that
there is no other so good for both
young ard old, and especially for
children. We are never without it
IN the house. Frost & Spies
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20
Another Suit Against West Superio

A bond suit against West Superior
is to be started by the White River
Savings bank of White River Junc-
ton. VT, which holds twenty-five
bonds against the CITY, and through
default in payment of interest for six
months the bank claims that it is
entitled to now recover both interest
and principal, amounting SO 81, TIT.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20
Flask sealed Tweaty Years Ago

A sealed flask was picked up in
the Black River bottoms, filed with
a quantity Of paper. A note was
found that had been written at Black
River Falls by Herman Hanson on
July 4, 1880. The writer requested
the finder to write him the date OF
finding. Hanson is now a promin
ent business man at Black River
Fails.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20

"4Hs people v no n Mr.. Hart :
horn represent. . That's the
way the gentleman appears, or
pretends to appear Well, who
are they Will he explain? Our
candid opinion is that he repre-
sents oaly his EXCLUSIVE self. It
LOOKS more like him than anybody
else we can think of. Still if tie
''people whom he represents"
want to do something. big they
ought to investigate the trial of
the ) 3 90 bond case conducted
by Mr. B. G Alvord. Those ia
charge of tina case spent the
l.ublic monies like drunken sail
ers. Why doesn't our vinegary
friend investigate?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20

The sky looks blaer and the sun
shines brighter, feeling of youth
and strength creeps over the soul
after taking Rocky Mountain Tea,
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
80 cents. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20
j. E. JONES.
90 A YEAR. Advertising Rates made
known on application.

Entered at the post-office at Washburn
Wisconsin,. as second-cass mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-02-20

THE threatened special session
of the legislature has again been
revived. THE TIMES believes
that a special session should. be
called, and hopes the Governor
will call the law makers together.
Better laws relating to- taxation
are urgent. But we will bet our
socks that there will be nosextra
session. Governor LaFollette
knows that HIS men in the legis-
lature are opposed to taxing the
railroad companies justly and
equitably, and he knows too that
if proper laws regarding taxation
are enacted by the legislature
that it would be by the .sstal-
warts, whom he heartily hates.
It is up to the Governor to say
whether the interests Of the
state should be protected by his
political opponents to his political
detriment, or whether there
shall be no Iextra session, in
which event he could still con-
tinue to shout for those things
his crowd does not stand for.
The Governor will no doubt con
slider his personal interests be.
fore he does those Of the state.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
DAY OF PERSIAN RUGS.
Consul Norton, Mt Harput, Says De-
mand for Turkish Article
II Waning.

Consul Norton, at Harput, reports
to the state department that the de-
mand in Europe for rugs of purely
Turkish origin has suffered marked
decline. He says this waning de
mand is chiefly due to the marked
inferiority of the wool now em-
ployed in the rug weaving districts
the best grades of wool being ex-
ported to Persia. Two other factors
favor the rug production of Persia in
the markets of the west. The first
is the more extended use in Turkey
Of the brilliant but fugitive aniline
dyes. In Persia the less vivid but per
manent vegetable coloring matters
retain their ancient vogue.
Consul Norton says there is an in-
teresting development in the rug i'm
dustry at Harput, based upon Amer
lean capital, directed by native who
has been trained in the United
States. The labor comes from the
orphanages founded and supported
at that point by American benevo-
lence. The esta blishments caters to
American tastes, and has received
orders for special designs for indi-
viduals in the United States.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
VICTIMIZED GENEROUS JEWS.
AustrAan hoy, Who Raised Money to
Save Parents from Jail, Was
Fraud

The Jews who contributed the funds
raised to send the boy, Solomon
Schnurr, back to Austria, where it was
said his family was in jail on charge
of numbering him, are beginning to
think that they have been victimized.
The story about the murder charge
appeared in some of the Jewish pa
pers in the form of letter said to
have been received from some of the
imprisoned relatives. asking that the
boy be sent back, as that was the only
proof of the family's innocence that
the Austrian government would ac-
cept. Sympa thetic Jews at once be-
gan an agitation to send the boy to
Austria. mass meeting was held in
an East side synagogue, at which
$500 was raised to pay the boys ex-
penses. This was further increased
by subscriptions gathered in the
stores and even in the tenements. The
boy, it was said, sailed three weeks
ago.
A letter has been received from I.
S. Fuchs. editor of the Austrian paper.
saying that the whole tale was piece
of the grossest deception from begin
ming to end.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
MRS. LODGES HAT.
How the Presidents Wife Came to
Wear 1t When sitting for
Portrait,

1t is not often that a woman in this
day and time can boast an immortal
piece of headgear, and it is probable
Mrs. Lodge, wife of the United States
senator, is the only woman in this
country who has this distinc ton.
Mrs. Lodges hat figures as a promi-
nent feature of the Chartran por.
trait of Mrs. Roosevelt now in Paris
and which will later hang upon the
walls of the white house.
1t happened in the most natural
manner imaginable. Mrs. Lodge ac
companied Mrs. Roosevelt for her
first sitting for the portrait and at
the time Mrs. Roosevelt wore a black
hat and her long, black visiting coat,
the latter to cover the white silk
dress in which she had decided to sit
for the portrait. The artist liked the
outer garment and hat effect so much
he prevailed upon Mrs. Roosevelt to
give her sittings in hat and coat.
using the white house grounds and
the executive mansion as a back
ground.
The hat worn by Mrs. Roosevelt
was a trife small and the artist
casually commented on the fact.
Mrs. Lodge wore large black pic
ture hat and the exchange was quick
ly made. Looking from the portrait
TO the hat of Mrs. Lodge at the tea
given by the French ambassador
when the portrait was first shown
the public, some of their friends dis
covered the exchange of hats, and
langhlngly commented on the hat be-
coming feature of the future his
tory of the white house.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
STEEL IN HIS HEART.
Point Of Knife Blade Found In Man,
Vital Organ After
He Dies.

Coroner Jackson. of New York, has
in his possession a human heart that
is a puzzle to all who see it, for il
has imbedded in it a fragment of
knife blade an inch and half long,
yet the body from which it was taken
is without exterior puncture, and the
history on the man does not show
that he had ever swallowed anything
of the sort. Besides, the steel. whicit
is OF good quality. is free from rust.
and the doctors say had it worked
it's way to where it was found from
any part of the alimentary canal it
would have been corroded by the ac-
ton of the gastric juices.
The heart is that of William Bar
rett, "a years old. Bowery charac-
ter, who died in the city hospital ON
Blackwell's island from what was
supposed at the time to be pneu-
monia. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett,
mother of the patient, with whom he
lived, said she did not believe he had
ever been stabbed and was sure he
had never swallowed such a piece of
steel during his infancy or childhood
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
STEEL IN HIS HEART.
Point of Knife Blade Found In Man,
Vital Organ After
He Dies,

Coroner jackson, of New York, has
in his possession human heart that
is puzzle to all who see it, for it
has imbedded in it fragment of
knife blade an inch and half long,
yet the body from which it was taken
is without exterior puncture, and the
history eS' the man does not show
that he had ever swallowed anything
of the sort. Besides. the steel. which
is of good quality, is free from rust,
and the doctors say had it worked
it's lay to where it was found from
any part of the alimentary canal it
would have been corroded by the ac-
ton of the gastric juices.
The heart is that of William Bar
rett, "a years old, Bowery charac-
ter, who died in the city hospital on
Blackwells island from what was
supposed at the time to be pneu-
monia. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett.
mother of the patient, with whom he
lived, said she did not believe he had
ever been stabbed and was sure he
had never swallowed such a piece of
steel during his infancy or childhood,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
ncte and uc
dsheepmen reh>tedom u
KING AN AUTO SCORCHER.
EnGland's Ruler Makes Several Fast
Runs In Sir Ernest Casselps
Motor Carriage.

King Edward VII. is easily, after all,
the most up-to-date monarch reigning.
He has appointed a well-known auto
mobilist, Graham White, master of the
royal motors, a position apparently
destined to outrival, before long, the
ancient Office of master of the horse.
White has just been suspended by
the Automobile club for driving an
auto at the rate of 60 miles an hour
down Eastwood hill in recent run
of the club.
The. king himself is developing the
motor "scorching" craze. While stay
ing at Newmarket recently he had sew
eral remarkably fast runs in Sir Err
nest Cassell's 40 horsepower machine.
The other day, while the king and
another gentleman were riding in a
fast automobile through narrow
street in village near Windsor, and
while the machine was not running
very rapidly, little boy who saw a
chance to steal q ride, got on the seat
behind King Edward His majesty
glanced around and caught sigh. of
the shock-he aded youngster. He pre-
tended to take no notice of him then,
but when the road was clear he sig
nailed to the chauffeur for full speed
ahead The car darted off, with the
urchin clinging on for dear life, and
not daring to jump.
After the motor had gone a few
miles. King Edward signaled the
chauffeur to slacken speed, and the
child climbed down. and turned slowly
and ruefully homeward, when he was
cheered by a coin thrown to him at
back"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
KING AN AUTO SCORCHER.
1ngland's Ruler Makes Several Fast
Runs I'm Sir Ernest Cassell's
Motor CARRIAGE.

King Edward VII. is easily, after all,
the most up-to-date monarch reigniux.
He has appointed a well-known auto
mobilist. Graham White, master of the
royal motors. position apparently
destined to outrival, before long, the
ancient Office of master of the horse.
White has just been suspended by
the Automobile club for driving an
auto at the rate of 60 miles an hour
down Eastwood hill in a recent run,
of the club.
The king himself is developing the
motor "scorching" craze. While stay
ing at Newmarket recently he had sew
eral remarkably fast runs in Sir Er-
nest Cassell's 40 horsepower machine
The other day, while the king aad
another gentleman were riding in 4
fast automobile through narrow
street in village near Windsor, and
while the machine was not running
very rapidly, little boy who saw a
chance to steal a ride, got on the seat
behind King Edward. His majesty
glanced around and caught sigh: OF
the shock-headed youngster He pre-
tended to take no notice of him thew
but when the road was clear he sig
nailed to the chauffeur for full speed
ahead. The car darted off. with the
urchin clinging on for dear life, and
not daring to jump.
After the motor had gone few
miles. King Edward signaled the
chauffeur to slacken speed. and the
child climbed down. and turned slowly
and ruefully homeward, when he was
cheered by coin thrown to him at
the kings request, "for another ride
back"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
DAY OF PERSIAN RUGS.
Consul Norton, mt Harput, Says De-
mand for Turkish Article
Is Waning

Consul Norton, at Harput, reports
to the state department that the de-
mand in Europe for rugs of purely
Turkish origin has suffered a marked
decline. He says this waning de-
mand is chiefly due to the marked
inferiOrity of the wool now en-
ployed in the rug weaving districts,
the best grades of wool being ex-
ported to Persia. Two other factors
favor the rug production of Persia in
the markets of the west. The first
is the more extended use in Turkey
of the brilliant but fugitive aniline
dyes. In Persia the less vivid but per-
manent vegetable coloring matters
retain their ancient vogue.
Consul Norton says there is an in
teresting development in the rug in
dustry at Harput, based upon Amer
lean capital, directed by a native who
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

A great piece of engineering in pre-
paration for the worlds fair at ST.
Louis has been the construction of an
underground channel to divert the wa
ter of the River Des Peres during the
exposition. In it's natural condition
the river crossing the grounds mean
dered too much, wasting valuable
space and interfering with landscape
plans, besides being liable to produce
floods. To change a rivers course is
huge undertaking, as all who have
ever tried it learn. st. Louis has
learned it.-Youth's Companion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
THE JEWEL BOX.

Among the novelties is chain Of am
Der beads strung on a gold cord.
Quaint, old-time snoods or nets of
pearls are come to deck the hair of the
fair.
In lorgnette chains one has small
oval pink coral beads, each separated
by long oval link of gold.
Smoked pearl buttons with diamond
.enters, in sets of 10, are in favor for
mems wear. Wives, remember this
if he has a birthday.
Perfume balls, which are the favor
ite charms for neckchains or brace
cts, are often in the shape of an al
mond, pear, or an apple, incrusted
with diamonds.
Buckles of blonde tortoise shell are
worn in the hair. They are mounted
on a comb. The edges of the buckle,
which is long and bent in shape, are
powdered with diamond dust.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

has been trained in the United
States. The labor comes from the
orphanages founded and supported
at that point by American benevo-
lencs. The establishments caters to
American tastes, and has received
orders for special designs for indi-
viduals in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-14
Gowns

At 48C of good nuslin, V shaped
neck, tucked yoke, cambria ruffIe.
At SOC of Muslin, square neck,
yoke of Hamburg embroidery and
cluster of fine tuCks.
At 75C of Muslin, yoke tOrchOn
lace and tucE<s running up and down
and down and across, sleeves trim
med to match.
At CSC of good rIuslin, V Shaped
yoke. of elaborate embroidery, inser-
and tuCks, neat edge on neck and
sleeves Others up to $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-14

Phone Hudson's drug store your
WANTS. We deliver promptly any
where IN the city. Phone number 80
Mr.. William Harold, who is now To-
Gated at Birmingham, Is spending today
at his home here.
W, H. Pope registered from Macon
yesterday among the several arrivals
at the Allen House.
Il. Fl. Hammond, of Griffin, was in
the city yesterday and registered at
the Hotel Windsor,
Mrs. J. A. Pinkston and children are
at home again after visit to Mrs. j. X.
Pinkston in Albany.
Miss Annie Ansley, who has been in
North Carolina for several weeks, re-
turned home yesterday.
Prof. Norman O. Miller came from
Atlanta yesterday to mingle with Am
circus friends for day.
Mrs. f. P. Harold, after visit of
some length to relatives in Atlantaand
Monroe, is at home again.
MIR and Mrs. John M. Wooten, of
Shellman, are guests of Col. and Mrs,
W. T. Lane for several days.
Mr.. s. P. Carter, prominent citi'
zen of Lumpkin, was in Americus yes
terday morning on business.
Prof. B. W. Young, who spent his
summer vacation at his home in Ken
lucky, returned here yesterday.
Miss Lille Brown, after visit to
her sister, Mrs. j. M. Cannon, in Sa-
vannah, returned here yesterday.
Miss Jennie Hollis, who spent the
summer months very pleasantly at
Clifton Springs, N. Y. is at home
again.
Mrs. Charles L. Ansley and children
have returned home from Lynn, N. q.
where they spent the past two months
of summer pleasantly.
Misses Gertrude Smith and Sarah
Cobb returned yesterday from Virginia,
where they spent their summer vaca-
ton pleasantly with friends.
Miss Fannie Stallings returns to
Rome Monday to begin thorough
post graduate course in vocal and in
strumental music at Shorter.
Miss Hennie May Crittenden, one of
South Georgia's most cultured and
beautiful young WON II. is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. W. T, Lane, on Lee
street.
Miss Matte Stanheld is at home
from Portsmouth, Va. where she spent
the summer with her brothers, Messrs.
George and Julius Stanfeld.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-14

Some men excel in talking much, and some
in talking loud
But the man who lets his money talk is the
one who leads the crowd,
Complete line new and second hand
school books and school supplies of all
kinds at Holidays Bookstore.
That will certainly be a lucky Ameri-
Gus girl if the old joke about getting a
ton of coal in her stocking should come
true this winter.
There was a rush of people here yes
terday, and a rush of business-nlt.
The man who sold mulIet and catfish
alone had the call.
Americas warehouses handled just
six hundred bales of wagon cotton yes
terday. The total wagon receipts here
to date is $500 bales.
Farmers from dozen counties, many
of them strangers in Americas, were
observed among the many hundreds of
visitors here yesterday,
This Is Indian summer, cool. crisp
and invigorating. 1t is by long odds
the finest season of the year, and Ameri-
Gus is enjoying it fully.
The Woodford Company closed last
night a successful weeks engagement
in Americus, and goes hence to Monte
yuma for several nights.
Americas never held more orderly
crowd than that here yesterday. Not a
drunken man was seen on the streets,
and there was no disorder.
Rev r. V. Miller will address the
Young Mems Christian League this
afternoon at 3 o'clock All men are
cordially invited to attend.
Capt. O. L. Beeland goes to Dawson
tomorrow to assume his new duties as
agent for the Seabosrd, to which place
he was recently appointed.
1t will be some time ere another at
traction appears at the theatre here,
though Managers Jones and Dudley
have plenty of them booked.
There being no restriction upon pu-
pills entering the schools on account of
delinquents taxes, there will be a jam
in all the schools tomorrow.
AS Atlanta missed Ted's visit, she
might put in a timely claim for Buffalo
Bills aggregation. 1t will never do for
her to miss all the celebrities.
When a bachelor dreams he's marri-
ed, and an old maid dreams she's never
going 20 be, each talks about the
dreadful nightmare" they had.
In raising the price of bottles, the
glass trust will attract little or no at
tention from those Independent per
sons who send out covered pail.
A few overcoats bloomed yesterday,
but they were donned by colored cIti-
zens from the country who probably
wore them with equal comfort in July.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-14
DOdSOn's Pharmacy.
meet Ne at DodSon's."
0Ais Stores duty to
the People.

It covers a great deal and
a great responsibility. This
store Is different from most
stores. it Is not a machine,
but a store where every en-
ployee takes a personal inter
est IN the customer and in the
store. It is a store that values
the advice and assistance OF
every one In tho store, and
encourages all to do their best
for the welfare of the custom
er and store
Our aim Is to get the right
goods here and show them
plentifully.
To utilize our entire re-
sources, securing merchan-
disc of reliable quality and
sell at lowest possible price
To see that our customers
never leave the store disatls-
fed.
Our further aim is to make
this store first in the minds
of the people when In need OF
drugs, and first because Its
many good points give 1t a
clear claim to first place.
Roger & Gallet's Violet
de Pamee Toilet Water. $1.00
Hudnuts Violet Sec. Toi-
let Water. .............. zoe
Roger & Gallet's Soap..... 25c
Hebra's Viola Skin SOAP. 25c
Levy's Sablache Face
Powder ........ SOC
Hudnut's Sachet Powder. ...... soc
Almond Meal. .................... 25c
Hudnuts Toilet Cerate. ......... soc
Bazin's Deplatory Powder. SOC
Violet Ammonia. .............. 25c