davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31

This is the season for republicans
- carry the county and state, and
'Tc Should not begrudge them that
satisfaction, for it is all they will get
MI [ OF it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
Horse Sense.

rAny fool can take horse to water,
but it takes wise man to make him
drink" says the psoverb. The horse
eats when hungry and drinks when
thirsty. A man eats and drinks by the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31

L he Democratic State Centralcom.
ttee will meet in st. Louis this
: SeeS to decide when and where the
vt atAGampaon will be opened.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31

The price Of oats in Chicago Satur.
lay reached - cents the highest
price since the civil war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Yhe WEEKLY TIMES, published every
;Sursday. viii BE sent to any addrsss
are wear, postage paid, for St.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31

prevailing in this
$ because so decep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it-heart disease,
pneumonia. heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
Of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidney pois oned
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-31
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28

Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, and was
the trst one to give the world com
plete account of that great fight.
During his subsequent stay in the
philippines he blossomed out as a
correspondent of no mean ability,
arG ne came into view as writer of
merit, with the faculty OF keen OBJ
servatlon and faithful descriptions
that have made the work Of his pen
OF double value. His two years stay
in tropical climate shattered his
health, and after his return to the
United States he was forcedtto take
a long rest However he has fully
recovered, and the readers of The
Record Herald will be glad TO learn
that he has resumed work ard that
his cartoons now appear in both it's
daily and Sunday editions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
bayfield, County Abstraet Company

Rapidly increasing land values fol
lowing the growth of population and
the growing scarcity of land has
rendered the question of land titles
one of vital interest and Importance,
Haphazard searching of faulty, in
accurate and often incomplete Regis
ters' or Recorders induces. or even
Tract books prepared under political
auspices, will no longer satisfy in
vestors in land values.
Scientific and systematic deduc-
ton of land titles from the original
records themselves by trained, ex-
perienced and professional abstract
ors has become more and more i'm
peratively demanded by the slow
but steady rise cf the values in city
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
and country property.

and country property.
/ Recognizing this tendency aud it's
inevitable demand for good and re-
liable work and impressed with its
Importance by long and wide ex-
perience in the real estate business,
the Bayfield, County Abstract Com
pany has spared no expense to sup
| ply this demand
Under a system as complete and
modern as is possible to get, and
under a supervision as expert and
trained as money could hire this
company has put in an abstract
plant second to none in the state.
Disregarding all induces, both
name and tract, it has gone through
the records page by page and made
It's own property induces direct from
the original records, beginning with
the United States filings and plats
and ending with all the county
records complete and up to date in
every particular Careless and in
accurate conYeyancing is respons-
IDLE for large percentage of the
faulty titles which our system has
revealed.
Many OF the bad titles discovered
by it's search, while not necessarily
fatal now, will become so by the
lapse of time if neglected, it will be-
come more and more difficult to get
the necessary reform deeds from
minor heirs and missing parties
who have left the state.
The company will revise all old
abstracts free of charge except
when omitted instruments have to
be added to complete title. AS they
will be up to date every day upon
new transactions this company will
be in position to furnish abstracts
and give information concerning
land titles more promptly than has
hitherto been possible. and CHS
without any increase in the usual
charges. The Bayfield, County Alb
stract Company is confident that the
expense it has incurred in it's efforts
to add its abstract plant to the
public conveniences of the county
will meet with prompt appreciation
from all those who like good, rapid
and reliable work.
The plant is compiled on the
Weeks Gard Abstract System under
the personal supervision of the pat
entee and will be complete in every
detail by about September 1st.
bayfield, COUNTY ABSTRACT Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
"A Hearty Agreeing

Hayward Republican:-W can
not help but quietly agree with
Brother Jones, of the Washburn
Times, who in his last weeks
issue says: "Here are we news
paper fellows all throughout
northern Wisconsin, shouting
ourselves hoarse for our country,
It's resources, inducements, and
everything of the sort. Now
what are we getting out of it?
We are helping the other fellow
to sell his land, but what about
ourselves?" This strikes home
to most all of the "boys" who are
making every effort possible to
"boom" the great north. We
often times feel as though we
were not getting our proportion
ate benefit resulting from the in
creased activity in real estate,
lands and everything else. We
feel that we are supply a large
amount of ''free advertising" as
Bro. Jones puts it. There is
more truth than poetry in This
statement. Yet the fault lies
not with the land man or the
fellow who sells the 'sforties," by
no means. At least such is not
the case here. The greatest
trouble in this direction lies with
the public themselves Eve mean
the public in generaD and to a
great extent also with the bust
ness fraternity. 1t is a papers
mission to sound the praises of
it's home SO far as facts will per-
NIT. The local newspaper is
generally and practically the me-
dunn through which all matters
of public interest and concern
are first bro't to light. There
fore it should meet with the sup
port and encouragement of all.
And no encouragement is so
gratifying as that which finds
expression in paid subscription
and a liberal advertising patron
age from the businessmen.
Bro. Jones, our day will come,
however. Let us keep pounding
away, singing the praises of the
Incompatible North and we will
eventually get our 'just dues. "
Wait for the "sweet by and by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
M'Cutcheon's Famous Cartoons.

The art of newspaper illustration
in it's present form is development
of recent years. Newspaper cartoons
have become most popular features
of up-to-date metropolitan news
papers. The unique and catchy
drawing by John T. Mccutcheon now
appearing daily on the front page of
The Chicago Record Herald is one Of
the many special features Of that
great paper. McCutcheon' S promiD-
ence in the newspaper world makes
newspaper readers generally familiar
with his history. He came to Chi
cago in 1886, when he Immediately
became identified with the Chicago
Record His work in connection
with that paper soon attracted public
notice. His illustrations of the
world S fair scenes were of a particu-
larly high class. It was later, how
ever, associa ted with George AIDE,
illustrating AIDES well-known
sketches, 'Stories Of the Streets and
Of the Town. "Artie, etc., and
during the presidential campaign of
1896, when his political cartoons at
tracted such widespread attention,
that McCu tcheon was generally ac-
knowledged a leader in his profes-
sion. During the Spanish-American
war he was with Admiral Dewey at
the time of the estruction of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
A Necessary Precaution.

Don't neglect coald. It is worse
than unpleasant. It is dangerous
BY using One Minute Cough Cure
you can cure it at once. Allays in
aammation, clears the head, soothes
and strengthens the mucous mem
brane. Cures coughs, Group, throat
and lung troubles. Absolutely safe.
Acts Immediately. Children like it.
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28

John J. Kempf, the Re
publican nominee for State
Treasurer, is a resident of
the city of Milwaukee, where
he was born about forty. six
years ago. Mr.. Kempf re-
ceived his education in the
city schools of Milwaukee,
and at an early age embark ed
in mercantile pursuits. By
the exercise of frugality he
established himself in the
boot and shoe business many
years ago, and now conducts
a prosperous store in that
city.
Mr.. Kempf's introduction
into politics was in 1888, when
he was elected to represent
his ward in the common coun-
Gil as Alderman, but before
his term of Office expired he
was nominated as Senator
from the Fourth District,
which at that time embraced
the entire northern half of the
city. He resigned his posi-
ton in the Council, and was
elected to the Senatorial posi-
ton over three opposing
candidates. In 1895 he was
elected Register of Deeds of
Milwaukee County, leading
the ticket that year by over
l1CO votes. For the past two
years he has been a member
of the State Central Com
mittee.
Mr.. Kempf is what is gen
orally known as a self-made
man, and is very energetic
and persistent. AS a German
American Republican he has
always been one of the hard
est workers of the party, and
can always be relied upon to
do everything in his power
for Republicanism. His one
prime characteristic is loyal
ty, and this quality has made
him thousands of friends
throughout the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
Northern Wisconsin, State Fair

Chippewa Falls, Sept. 1919, 1902.
The Omaha will sell excursion
tickets to Chippewa Falls, Sept. 18th
to 18th. at rate of 81 So for round
trip. Good for return until Sept.
Goth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.


Town Clerk 5 Office, Aug. 1st, 'O2.
Special meeting Of the board of
supervisors held pursuant to call at
the Office Of the town clerk, August
1st, 1902.
Board was called to order by the
chairman at 4 o'clock p. m.
All members present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Williams & Carlson having made
application for liquor license, it was
upon motion ordered, that license to
sell Intoxicating liquors be granted
Williams & Carlson upon payment
of the five hundred dollars license
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28

The bill Of John Holnlund amount
ing to $4,000 for injuries claimed to
have been received while at work for
the town, was on motion disallowed
There being no further business,
board on motion adjourned until
August 10th, 1902, at7:3O p. m
G. @. SowDER,
Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-08-28
fee and upon inc Of bond
quired BY the ute.
The followir bills Wer- aui;Ied
ana allowed, Vrders issuea for
same, VIZ:

G. ! Fa
Fhos hug e apfl l SO
Nels Nelson s4la h,irn,tin q az
I A Oscar :. ervisor.... -. is Sc
Ed Cudmore 166s
Y sowdef ....@ 81 50
Q Wescott OF 20 CO - s. 90
Hastland .'po .s 20 ca
6 Kinney 81.o0
Alex Cyr "a 40
Tim Manning ttore.. q ri
Pete Nygren cl Of fire dept Is 90
Jas peterson s. x on 250t
Ana Lefd jailoor town hall. 25 90
Ed Deer keeper OF ID &C.,. % 10
Anton Major poundmaster - so 90
John sullivan special police. -..., 100
Ole Westby 500
VIM Olson freight and drayage. 575
Q JOlson sprinkling street crossings 40 oO
Peter Jensen livery .... On
to assessor. SO
L whey ........... IS 90
Frost & Spies stationery -. 25
Wis Telephone Co. telephone rent Is 90
0 j Olson hauling hose cart 200
WIN olson ......... 200
Nes Palm flushing sewers S 40
L schelvan Is hydrrnt wrenches 80. Is 90
Moody watch'g qnarantined houses 50 90
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
A FAIRY TALE OF INDUSTRY.
Interesting Facts About the Great
Transformation Scene to
sauIt Ste. Marie.

Few people have any notion of the
stupendous operations going on at
Sault Ste. Marie, the little Canadian
village on the shores of Lake Supe-
rior, where an industrial center of
enormous magnitude is now being
created by the energies of one man.
"Harnessing Lake Superior" is the
title of an article in Pearson's, which
gives this remarkable story: Five
years ago the sleepy little Canadian
town of Sault Ste. Marie numbered
$500 Inhabitants. Past it's doors the
surplus waters of Lake Superior,
mightiest of inland oceans, emptied
into Lake Huron. Untold millions of
horse power energy lay latent in
their idly flowing eddies, but only
the slow-turning wheels of a few old
flour mills stood to mark their COM
mercial usefulness, while but an oc-
casional steamer or a paddle pro-
PEELED canoe disturbed the tranquil
surface. Almost as in a night a
metamorphosis has taken place.
where once was a scattered group
of village dwellings, great stone
buildings, with towers and shafts
and connecting passageways, now
stand. and at their base deep-dug
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
DOOMS AN ADOBE THEORY.
Field Museum Authority Finds That
HOpi Indian Children Puzzled
the Experts.

DR.. George Dorsey, of the Field
Columbian museum, has made dis
coyery in his Investigations among
the HOpi Indians that overturns
many of the old theories of anthro-
biologists in regard to supposed in
scriptions on the adobe houses of
the tribe. He made the announce
ment of his discoveries in a lecture
to the students of the University of
Chicago the other afternoon on "Civ-
ilization Among the Hopi Indians"
"These inscriptions that the an
thropologists have been trying to de-
cipher and read for years." said DR..
Dorsey, have been found to be
nothing more than the scratches
made by mischievous Hopi children
in the mud of the adobe houses after
they have been freshly built. They
are not mysterious inscriptions at
all. They are only the results of
childish pranks. Of course this dis
covery makes the anthropologists
feel rather veXed, but the markings
have much resemblance to some kind
of picture writing, and may well be
taken for some kind of inscriptions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
PUNGEN1 PARAGRAPHS.

Young WidOw-'I wish you were
wealthy" Singleton-"Why? Young
Widow-"I need the oney"-Town
Topics.
The Bathing-Master's Duties. - Old
Lady-"Are you here to teach people
to swim?" Bathing Master NO,
mum; GIN here to keep swimmers
from getting drowned.-N. Y. Weekly.
Belinda-'Did you have a good time
at the lakes?" Chlorinda-"S Simply
glorious. Belinda-"Were there many
men there?" Chlorinda-"W What an
absurd question: - indianapolis
News.
Landlord-"See here. Mr.. Dauber,
my patience is exhausted. You'll have
to pay your rent or get out" Artist
-"All right. Would you mind lending
me a dollar or two for moving ex-
penses ?"-N. Y. Sun.
The Reason-Asked the other day,
why it is so few of his race committed
suicide. Brother Dickey replied; "WelL
sub, my experience is. some of 'em
don't need ter; dey lynches 'em soon
enough! "-Atlanta Constitution.
NeighborIy Advice-Mrs. NeXdoor
-"My daughters getting to be quite
an enthusiastic piano player" Mrs.
Peppery-"YeS; why don't you get her
to join the union?" Mrs. Nexdoor-
"Join the union?" Mrs. Peppery-
eyes; she wouldn't work more than
eight hours a day at it then" -Phila-
delphia Press.
rs there any reason why sentence
should not be pronounced on you?"
asked the judge. PLENTY of them"
replied the prisoner. estate them"
said the judge. whats the use?"
asked the prisoner. while they're
good reasons for me there's no chance
that they'd be good enough for you"
Chicago Post.
\ Sufferers Plea.-Lady-"You are
sure you have put the piano in good
condition." Tuner-"Quite so. madam.
I guess your daughter will find it as
good as new when she resumes her
practice" 'Lady-"T hope so. Did
you do anything to 1t, by the way. be-
sides tuning?" Tuner-"Yes; l dead
ened the hammers" Rear Room
Boarder (soto voce)-'T wish. while
YOU were about it. you had done the
same thing with the hammerer."-
Richmond Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
POINTS ABOUT HUNGER.
1t Is Rather the Result Than the
Cause of n BuOynnt Vitality,
Says This Authority,

Hunger results from the demand Of
the tissues for fresh supplies of build
ing material, so that the expenditure
of energy may be promoted. and the
rebuilding of tissue DESTROYED in the
ordinary waste processes of life. may
continue. 1t is usually an indication
of healthful activity of the compon-
emf parts of the body, says Youths
Companion.
Civilized life so fully supplies the
wants of the average individual that
cravings of hunger are not often ex-
perienced. Artificial expedients to
stimulate jaded appetite are not I'M
common. Highly spiced and favored
foods belong to this class. but in gem
eral should be avoided Food delicate
ly cooked and tastefully served. how.
ever, creates a similitude of hunger,
when none existed before. circum-
stance which unques tionably pro-
notes digestion and assimilation.
Hunger Of a genuine sort is expert.
enced only when the demand made
upon the tissues by muscular exercise
is considerable. Some experience real
hunger for the first time on a soiourn
in the woods, or in hunting or fishing
camp. when tbs outdoor life. novel sur
roundings. abundant supply of pure
air and long hours of exercise stimu-
late the system and excite a fine sense
of buoyancy.
When favorable outdoor condi-
tions are provided for recupera-
ton from an attack of illness or
state of debility, the GONZALES
cent gains strength. and usually
takes on weight in spite of the great
er amount Of muscular activity. Such
a season is often. and should always
be, productive of lasting benefit Not
infrequently, however, the individual
breaks down after his return home.
One frequent reason for this is that
the appetite is not allowed to wait on
hunger as it should; the hunger is
often forced.
Hunger in every instance awaits the
stimulus of vital activity. 1t is rather
the result than the cause of Il buoyant
vitality. Consequently failure of the
appetite should not be held respon-
sible for the lassitude or weakness
which may be experienced after the
return from an outing.
To large extent the degree of hun
ger should be the index of the amount
of food required. The return to seden-
tary occupations is sure to result in
lessened appetite, and forced feeding
at such time is disastrous.
Loss of appetite and abnormal hun
ger are symptoms the cause of which
being often obscure. demand the adj
vice of the physician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
PLUCK OF KING EDWARD.
Has BrnveIy Endured Much Physical
Suffering in Order to Please
His People,

"Of all the soldiers the king has
decorated within the last three years
of the war for bravery in the face
of the enemy none deserves the
Cross for Valor more than himself,
who grimly and silently faced dis
ease and death, unarmed and without
comrade," says Richard Harding
Davis, in Golfers Weekly.
For now that the whole dramatic,
pitiful story is out, England learns
now that it is too late-of the days
of gnawing pain when her king
forced himself to smile and bow at
court, to watch a horse race, to re-
view q regiment, to drive through
London with an assured and cheerful
countenance. 1t is not pleasant to
think of the torture of those days,
of the mental anxiety as well as the
bodily torment, when the king kept
on his feet against the protests of
his physicians, when his endurance
was tested by hours of unceasing
pain-pain so great that it is not de-
cent to disclose it. Nor is it pleas
ant to remember that last drive
through the park to Buckingham pal
ace, when the people for some reason
failed to cheer him heartily, while
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
A WISE MOTHER.
Questions of Her Little Son CauEe
Her to Danish Liquor from
Her Earder.

We wish all the mothers in the
land had the good sense of the one
alluded to in the following clipping,
for if they would do their duty it
would Go more to overthrow the sa-
looms than all the laws that could be
made.
Once upon a time there was a moth
er who had not learned the danger of
using wine and brandy in her cooking.
\ minister was taking dinner in her
home, so the pudding sauce had what
she felt the necessary quSntity of
wine in it. \ dear little boy, who still
lisped. sat at the table and at last he
asked: Mamma, what 18th thith
thauth made of? 1t tastes very. very
good" The mother repliedr Butter
and sugar" thinking that enough in
formation for the child. He tasted it
again and asked: "What eth it'll it
made of? l can taste something
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Deaths fr
niiInsie

Any measures, state or individual,
tending to limit the ravages of alco-
holism will be our most precious
auXiliaries in the crusade against tu-
berculosis, but the question is too
large one to deal with here. Still,
i should like to draw attention to a
mistake made too easily in the differ
ent countries by ministers who have
the charge of the financial depart
ment of the state. They like to cal
culate the sum the state gets from
the duty on alcohol, but they should
deduct from it the cost to the com
munity of the family of the ruined
drunkard, his degenerate, infirm,
scrofulous and epileptic children, who
must have shelter. This invasion of
alcOh Olism ought to be regarded by
everyone as public danger, and this
principle, the truth of which is in
contestible, should be inculcated into
the masses, that the future of the
world will be in the hands of the tenn
perate. From Prof. p. Brouardel's
Address on the Measures Adopted by
Different Nations for the Prevention
of Consumption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14

else" The minister gave a laughing
look across the table, as much as to
say to the mother: you are cor
nered now. l wonder how you will
get out" She then mentioned the
different spices, still leaving out the
wine, The child said again: SIT it'll
very good" and after a few moments
silence, he added: mamma. are you
not glad we are not the kind of folks
that eat whisky?" All at the table
except the mother laughed, but the
question of the little man went home
to her heart. She resolved that her
boy should never learn to like the
taste of wine at the home table. From
that time no taste Of anything intox-
icating was used in her cooking.
The boy grew up to be a strong, intel
ligent man.-Dial of Progress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-08-14
Alcoholism Among Children,

Prof. Brunnon, NJ. D., chief surgeon
at the general hospital of Rouen,
Normandie, France, has lately pub
ished a paper entitled alcoholism
Among Children in France" Among
all classes, from the highest noble
men to the humblest laborer, it is
usual to give the children, yes, even
the infants, coffee and alcohol in
some form, at least once a day. The
poorer use whisky and absinthe;
the richer, strong wines or more ex-
pensiye liquors.
This giving to the children alcohol
has caused certain kind of stomach
disease and a kind of skin disease,
just as common among the rich as
among the poor, besides the general
ailments mutual for all adcoholists.
In many places whole families go I'M
der through this alcoholism.