davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
SucSoSS.

NINE large spots have been
discovered on the sun. It must
be that Oh Solhas things in shape
for bowling alley, and has been
having little game of "nine
pins"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
and if he can get any bliss or
happiness out of being married
then the newspapers should
throw rice and old shoes at the
groom instead of boot jacks.

The county fair have ceased,
and so has Governor LcFollette.
The chances are, though, that
the Governor will "come again
before the fairs do, and wifi be
heard in the advocacy of his
principles and his ambitions. If
the Governor had only been a
business man, and had put the
same energy into commercial
pursuits as he does into politics
j. Pierpont Morgan world have
to look out for his laurels.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22

MASON is to have cheese fac
tory, which has been organized
by local people. The Mason
people are certainly taking a
slept in the right direction, and
there is no reason why their
new enterprise should not be a
SucSeSS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
THE FUTURE OF WASHBURN.

HOW dOOuU UuO lUUuI = Va w oOh'
burn? This is question that is
often asked, and one which it
would appear is very easily
answered. There never was a
town yet where numbering was
one of it's strongest features but
what had eventually to dispense
with the industry, or to be more
accurate, find something to take
the place of numbering. There
have been many towns in Wis.
consin that have survived the
passing of the numbering era,
and which are the better off for
it. Lacrosse is one of those
towns. Eau Claire is another,
Marinette is still another and
Chippewa Fall also belongs in the
list. Menominee was for many
years the headqual ters of the
greatest lum boring concern of
Wisconsin, the Knapp, Stout &
Go. Company. But Menominee
is no longer a saw mill town, and
not a stick of lumber is cut in
the mills of that. place, but not
withstanding Menominee is a
better town today than ever it
was in the time of it's activity as
a lumbering center. Eau Claire
is practically a thing of the past
so far as being counted in the
lum bering world, and Chippewa
Falls counts for nothing as a
lum boring town compared with
the days when the whole indust-
ry for northern Wisconsin cent
cred there. There is not town
of any size in the northern half
of the state today, which has not
at some time felt that the
numbering interests constituted
it's principal life, and in all OF
these towns people were ask
ing: "What of the future?"
Time has told that in all Of these
places that the passing of the
numbering era has been more to
their interest than to their detri-
ment. In three or four years,
perhaps, the big Hines mill will
finish it's cut in this city. Some
people say it will be sooner, but
ask the camp foremen and the
who know what the
extent of the remaining standing
tim Der is, and they will tell you
that these figures are correct.
The Thompson mill and the
Akeley & Sprague mill willhave to
depend from this timeon for their
upon the loggers, jobbers,
and timber holders, but this
is no serious condition, for the
reason that over one half the saw
mills of the region have sawed
logs for other customers than
themselves for many years, and
some of the mills have never
sawed a stick of tim Der owned by
the owners of the mills. There
are tracts of timb Der that are east
" accessible to our mills which |
may keep them in operation for
ten or a dozen years. The whole
north shore country is as natur-
aliy situated to the Washburn
mills as any place. Of course in
time the mills are going, and one
naturally wants to know what is
TO take their place. Within a
week over a dozen new settlers
have taken land in the town of
Within the year over
D hundred new settlers have
started in upon the land within
the borders of our town govern
ment. The movement has just
Next year there
will be hundreds of new settlers
in Bayfield, county, In three
years these settlers will be a
great part of our commercial life.
Within the summer the snew
dynamite plant has commenced
10 build, and the Northern Pacific
railroad, which haa just COM
nenced business here, has COM
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22

out that this must be so. Our
natural location for factories of
all kinds is bound to be recog-
nized, and Washburn must be-
come a manufacturing point.
Three things then are apparent,
and those three things are that
Washburn is to become an agri-
cultural center, it is undoubted-
ly destined to become a manu-
featuring place of considerable
proportions, and the railroads
are bound to make the place
large shipping point. These are
things good enough for the pre-
sent to build upon and there is
no reason to suspect that the
passing of the lum boring mills in
a few years is going to be the
cause :of making Washburn an
uninhabited and deserted village.
It is now town of 1000 inhabit-
ants, and there are plenty of men
in it who believe it will never be
any less, and to see that it FORCES
forward, and does not take any
backward movement. There are
number of men who have been
investing heavily in Washburn
city lots and buildings this sum-
mer. These men are undoubted-
ly the most level-headed men
there are in this city. Their
judgment in the stability of the
place is being backed up with
their cash. That these men see
tit to place their confidence in the
place is due to mature judgment,
and ought to have it's effect.
Their opinions ought to be more
valuable than those of the knock
erS.
If anyone asks you what the
future of Washburn is going to
be don't hesitate to tell them that
are trst-class, gilt
edged!
The call for the extra session
Of Congress to convene on Nov
ember 9th has been issued by
the President. 1t is now practi-
,ally certain that the session will
be devoted exclusively to the con-
of the Cuban recipro
city treaty aad to the Chinese
treaty which has just |
oeen signed by our minister at
Pekin and which the President
will probably submit at once to
The Senate. There will be no |
financial legislation and any re-
ief in that direction must come
rom Secretary Shaw who is
quite willing to exercise the rev
md unsupported powers which
ne claims are vested in the head |
If the treasury department. 1t
seems certain that 2 bill will pass
which will make the treaty with
Cuba effective. The beet sugar
have withdrawn their
opposition, and the independent
cigar manufacturers, who oppose
;he change in the duty on tobacco,
IN the ground that it aids the
rust which owns the Havana
:actorles, will DO unable to cause
my real obstruction. The SEES
sion promises to be very lively
ind interesting one, as the dis
,ussion of the treaty will give
he democrats a chance to talk
;ariff, and it is believed that
much time will be consumed in
denunciatory speeches
which are needed by the opposi-
ion for home consumption. Al
though there may be many de-
oates on the tariff, the republi-
;ans are agreed that there shall
De 70 revision either in the xtra
" regular session of Congress.
WHEN a man at the age of
Senator Platt decides that he
wants to get married the news
paper should be generous, and it
certainly is unkind to bring all
sorts of skeletons out of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22

WHEN a man at the age of
Senator Platt decides that he
wants to get married the news
paper should be generous, and it
certainly is unkind to bring all
sorts of skeletons out Of the
closet, and to- arrange for breach
of promise suits and, small
scandals. The Senator has
reached the Nighttime Of lis life
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

Rev. w. Hayes Moore, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. will deliver
the first of a series Of sermons on
The Vision Splendid to be devoted
to Immortality. The subjects Of the
different sermons will be: January 25.
What Is Life?" February l, "Other
Worldliness;" February s, "Incom-
pleteness;" February 10, Instinct; A"
February %, "Conscience;" March /.
Broken Love-" March 3, The First
Moment After Death" March Is. Far
Their On" March %, Are There Few
That Be Saved?"
Professor Clinton j. Crandall. super
intendent of the United States Indian
school, near this city, has returned
from Washington, where he spent two
weeks on official business. Professor
Crandall is sanguine that the Indian
appropriation bill for the coming year
will contain an appropriation of S.
600 for the drilling of an artesian well
on the lands of the school owned by
the government; also that an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the putting in Of
a steam heating plant will be had.
Professor Crandall presented the i'm
portance of these appropriations to
the proper officials of the interior de
pGrtment and also to the members of
the senate and house committees on
Indian affairs and appropriations in
congress. The professor is a model
official and the best superintendent the
Indian school in this city has ever had.
He has accomplished very gratifying
results by his administration of the
school and of Pueblo Indian affairs I'M
der his charge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24
SANTA F e.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Eugenio Moya has returned to his
home at San Jose, and will remain
there until Sunday.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is critically i'll
with pneumonia at her home on the
south side.
Stewart Conover, a merchant at Ly-
cen, in Rio Ariba county, about forty
miles north of this town, who has been
in the city several days on business,
left this morning via the Denver &
Rio Grande for home.
C. c. Huckabee, mining engineer, OF
Birmingham, Alabama, is in town and
is accompanied by his mother. He
may become interested in coal mining
in this territory, and will visit the diff,
ferent sections where coal is found in
New Mexico. His deceased uncle, C. c,
Grove, was appointed governor of New
Mexico by President Grant thirty years
ago. and came to Santa Fe to take pos
session of the office, but died shortly
after his arrival and before qualify.
ing.
Beginning on Sunday evening next
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24
From the Record.

From the Record.
Manuel Padilla died at Upper Las
Vegas yesterday Of fever at the age
of SO.
A suit has been filed by Paul Denitz
against Limo Garcia ct al, in Union
county, to cov $246.31 loaned the
defendants on a promissory note.
Louis Aguilar brought suit against
the board of county commissioners of
Guadalupe county for $303.60 on ac-
count Of service performed as county
clerk and e~x-oficio recorder of that
county.
In the recent election for constable
at Los Alamos, Luis Delgado and j. S.
Johns received a tie vote, so another
election is called for next Monday,
when it is expected that a choice will
be made.
Word was received by Garnet Burks
that his son, John Burks, formerly of
this city, but now Of Louisville, KY,
was the proud papa Of a bouncing baby
girl. and Grandpa Burks was wearing
an unusually pleasant smile today as
the result of the news.
Jesse Forsythe left on No. s for his
home at U%hrichsville, Ohio, after a
pleasant visit of nearly three weeks to
his brother, b. +. Forsythe, of this
city. The brothers had not met for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

twelve years. The elder brother re-
turns to his Ohio home, very favorably
impressed with Las Vegas.
The canvass for Y. NJ. c. A. building
funds has begun among the wage earn
ers of the city, who are responding
readily in subscriptions of from $25 to
$50, payable in monthly installments
running through a year. Benjamin
E%itlegeorge had the pleasure and dis
tinction of making the first subscrip.
ton to the building fund.
Jacob GRAF and Miss Cecel.e Gold
smith announced to mutual friends
their engagement to marry. Mr.. GRAF.
is a well known and popular young
business man of the city, who has re-
sided here from childhood, his father,
Julius GRAF, being one of the old time
and substantial business men of the
place. Miss Goldschmidt, who is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Ilfeld,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

head thereon and a bow of white and
purple ribbon. TO be given out at the
dance Monday evening. Fifty dollars
will be spent in decorations.
Tom Bourne, of Ration, having re-
signed his position as an engineer with
the Santa Fe to accept a position as
travelling representative with an &C
cident insurance company, with head
quarters at Kansas City, will remove
his family to that city.
Judge Edwin Porter, the aged faith
or of Mrs. VIM. Curtiss Bailey, died
last evening about S o'clock at the
Plaza hotel, after an illness Of several
weeks. He suffered a stroke of apop-
leXy about three years ago, and was
against stricken on Christmas morn
ing. since which time he has been
gradually sinking.
Anita Salazar, a girl employed by
Mrs. C. X. Bradley, was put through
the sweating process by Marshal Curt
wright recently and has acknowledge
ed to the theft CT several articles,
among them an emerald ring. three
yards Of ribbon, six imported English
zgwQSe; Wood Lhas: cot sh sh shsh
handkerchiefs, and two pairs of kid
gloves. Owing to the age of the girl
she will not be prosecuted in court.
In Judge Wooster's court Juan Mar
tinez and Crespin Apodaca were fined
81 and costs for pasturing goats with
in two miles of a settlement on the
Tecolote grant, in violation of section
102 of the revised statutes; also, Don
aciano G~allegos. Ramon Zamora and
Donaciano Lujan, of the upper town,
were mulcted 81 and costs, $11.50 all
told, for having been drunk and disor-
derby. The charge Of resisting an of
icer was not made to stick against
them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24
A VEGAS.
From the Optic.

From the Optic.
Capt. W. B. Brunton has filed on the
Bessie mining claim in the Rociada
district.
The work of testing the machinery
at the electric car line power house is
going on daily. Just have a little pa
thence and we will all ride.
A committee of Elks has received
some appropriate souvenir badges,
consisting of a button with an elk's
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

All druggists guarantee every bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone who
is not satisfied after using t~wo-thirds
of its contents. This is the best rem
edy in the world for la grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough and
is pleasant and safe TO take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia. All druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24
It's just a Cough

that gets your lungs sore and weak
and p "es the way for pneumonia or
consumption. or both. Acker's Eng.
lish Remedy will sop the cough In a
day and heal your lungs. 1t will cure
consumption. asthr1a. bronchitis and
all throat and lnLh troubles. Positive.
ly guaranteed, ahd money refunded II
not satisfied, Write to IS for free sam
pls, ". II. Hooker e. Co. Buffalo. x.
Y. J. II, O'Pielly & Co. and h. H
BRIGGS & CO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given hat Jesus
Nj. Sanchez has no authority to sell
properties situated below ne upper
Belen ditch belonging to the estate of
Marcos Baca y Velasquez.
JOSE BACA Y RAEL.
ESTEVAN BACA,
Heirs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

recently arrived from Germany. com
ing over with Rabbi Bonheim, from her
home in Frankfort on the Main.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

Have yout house vel ventilated b,
using IA fenlhsd.ar base brrner.-
Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

No tnh"r"u'nsts rrassrVHt-e W 60
0rIng IN Msrthe~a icraev milk
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24

Aluminium house numbers; three for
25 cents. See c. A. Hudson, Second
aNenua.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-24
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW

the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
OF her delicate organs, contain more or
less opium, morphine and strychninep
DO You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot.
les without labelling them ~poisonsl
DO You Know that you should not
AXE internally any medicine or the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
DO o Know that Mothers Friend
Is applied externally only2
DO o Know that Mothers Friend
Is a celebrated prescription. and that it
mas been IN use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
OF The Bradfeld Regulator Cor
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period Of CESSATION
that you will be free of pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever childrenp
Well, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. of druggists at 81. 90.
Don't be persuaded to try a substitute.
Ours little book motherhood" free.
IHE BRAOFIsL0 REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-12
HOpTICINjE,
Chestnut Growing in France.

Chestnut Growing in France.
The business of growing chestnuts
and preparing them for the market Is
very extensively carried on in France,
writes Joha c. Covert, United States
consul at Lyons. Many varieties are
grown, and are called "marrons" and
"chataignes." The latter is the small
er and less desirable of the two. There
Is an undivided meat in the shell OF
the marron. while the chataigne Is
divided into a number of pieces, each
of which is enveloped in an epiderm
The marron is propagated only by
grating, while the chataigne grows
wild.
The marron trees only produce well
when they are about ten years old.
They should be planted about twenty
feet apart. Chestnuts should be eaten
fresh, but they may be kept in fresh
state for some time by being buried
in sand. When dry they are general
ly thrashed until the shells fall of.
and eaten as food. In some places
the chestnuts are preserved by being
scattered over a tlAn framework of
willow branches, under which there
is slow fire that produces great
deal of smoke and no fame.
In some parts of France, in what
are called the 'schist" lands, chest
nuts form a very important article
of daily food. They are boiled, pull
verized and eaten like our mashed po-
tatoes. The best ones are about the
size of our horse-chestnuts. They are
used extensively in confectionery.
One large factory in Lyons employs
25O persons and handles 25,0OO,O 900
pounds of chcstnuts annually.
The wood of the chestnut tree is
considered valuable for many pur-
poses. 1t is strong and tenacious and
may be subjected for years to the in
fuence of air, wind and water without
decaying. In some places the trees
are cultivated solely for the wood. 1t
inf1ames easily and produces a great
deal of heat, but is considered dan
gerous as fuel on account of its ten
dency to throw out sparks. 1t makes
excellent charcoal.
The tree flowers in France in May
and June. 1t flourishes in gravelly
land, in shale. A calcareous ground
is fatal to it's growth. In many parts
of France the trees have been planted
upon hillsides, because their roots
take a tenacious hold of the earth and
prevent washouts. Losses from inun-
Cevennes since these trees were
planted on the mountain slopes of
those regions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-12

for young girl had both bodice and
skirt finely plated. Round the hem
were medallions of cream Brussels
applique, outlined with black velvet
leaves The accordion-plaited bodice
was inserted with struggling applique
leaves on the lace and deep berthe
of the same fell over the shoulders.
The arm was bare at the top, while
the full sleeve was put on just above
the elbow and held in place by black
velvet leaves, which looked particu-
larly well on the white arm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-12
FIaring Turbans Stylish.

In turbans, the canotier, or boat
shape, still holds first place, though
some round and box shapes are seen.
These hats are made in quilted silk,
il chenille or braided felt, in beaver.
in velyet, in fur.
Little bOutOn roses will hold the
popularity they have gained this sum-
mer and the most famous of the Pa
rIsian milliners show a liking for the
mingling of these tiny roses in a very
deep red and tea rose, or yellowish
pink shade. One black velvet hat
with high crown and broad brim has
prim little roses in these two colors
grouped around the crown like a high
dog collar, with a cluster of the flow
ers at the side. from which starts one
black plume curling over the brim
and down over the shoulder
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-12
Mo Idle Horses.

Horses are very much like men;
give them useful employment the year
round and they are all the better for
it, writes Stephen Benson. l find on
close observation that the horses we
work through the winter are the
horses that can stand the rough usage
of summer the best. Hence, we give
our horses all the employment we
can, taking care not to lower their
condition in flesh, but rather to in
crease their flesh ready for the sum-
mer's work. This leaves their muscles.
shoulders and constitution generally
in much better state than if they
were idle. Naturally they are looked
after better. as they are under the
eye of the man more and much less
liable to accidents than horses run
ming idle. Employment we find for
them in different ways, such as draw
ing wood, taking manure to tie field,
moving feed stuff or anything that we
can find to do that will give US profit
enough for a mans wages and board.
and as for the little extra feed they
take I feel satisfied we can charge
that to profit in the extra work they
can do through the summer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-12-12
A Quarantine Nursery.

The idea of quarantine nursery
comes from Austria. Such a nursery
is one in which plants or vines may
be planted out and grown for per-
haps a year till it is found for GER
tain that they have about them no
disease that would prove injurious
to the plants of the country into which
they may be introduced. The Aus
trian Ministry of Agriculture has
been giving a good deal of attention
to the cultivation of European-Ameri-
can hybrids. The growers of France
and Italy had been forced to use
American vines as stocks on account
of such vines resisting the very seri-
Gus insect pest, the phylloxera. Later
it was found that hybrids would prob
ably do as well. But there was the
danger that the dreaded black rot
would be introduced at the same time
and the Austrians determined to pre-
vent it if possible. They selected
plot of ground in a section of coUn-
try not devoted to the growing of
vines and had all the new importa
tions sent there and planted out for
a year. More than twenty thousand
specimens of hardy American vines
and hybrids were planted in this
nursery. The experts of the Austrian
experiment station made several care
full examinations of this nursery dur
from black rot. This precaution is
great, but it shows the wisdom of the
Austrians in such a matter.