davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07
Brain-Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad Ia
been branded by the most compe
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly rotion that one kim
of food is needed for brain, anotht
for muscles, and still another fol-
bones. A correct diet will not only
nourish a particular part of the
body, but it will sustain every other
part. Yet, however good your fooG
may be, its nutriment is destroyed
by indigestion Or dyspepsia. You
must prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking
regular doses of Green's August
Flower, the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses aids
digestion, stimulates the liver to
healthy action, purifies the blood,
and makes you feel buoyant and Wig
orous. You can get this reliable re-
medy at Frost & Spies. Price Csc
and Use.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07
The X.Ravs

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid
OF the A-Rays, established it as a fact
that Catarrh of the stomach is not a
disease OF itself, but that it res ults
from repeated attacks of Indigestion.
How can I Cure Ny In digestion?,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing
thousands. It will cure you of in.
indigestion and dyspepsia, and
prevent or cure Catarrh Of the stom-
ach, Kodol dlgests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a. So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold, We also guarantee a
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. Fox Bros.
Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07
Win Cure CONSUMPTION

A. A. Herren ST Finch, Ark,
writes, Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best preparation for coughs,
colds and lung trouble, / know that
it has cured consumption in the first
stages. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

Answer: 1t is made from a pre-
scription of a leading Chicago pnysi-
clan, and one of the most eminent in
the country. The ingredients are
the purest that money can buy, and
are scientifically combined to get
their utmost value. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07
LAND rs MOVING.

THERE has been a decided
movementin agricultural lands
during the past few weeks, and
the Iowa farmer" has become a
very familiar figure upon our
streets. Many have arrived for
the purpose Of looking over the
lands, but the greater part Of the
new comers are here to stay, and
are engaged in preparing homes
upo1 purchases which they have
made recently. One can go IN
any direction from town and find
new buildings being erected, and
come across new settlers who
have just arrived and are going
to cast their lot, with the home
people. Old and experienced
farmers, who made. a success IN
Iowa and Nebraska do not seem
to have any hesitancy about en-
gaging in their work upon the
land Of Bayfield, county after they
have looked it over and have
Investigated all the conditions
that govern farming. The soil is
found to be adaptable, and there
are none but who willunite in say
ing chat as grazing country
there is no locality which shows
up better than here. Dairying
is bound to become a great
factor in the development Of the
northern part of the state, while
no better root crops are taken
out Of any ground on the Ameri-
can continent than those pro-
duced in Bayfield, county. Land
is advancing in price, and there
has been an upward tendency for
two years. It can still be had at
reasonable figures, and all of the
dealers are selling on advantage
eous terms. But there is one
thing very apparent to the OBJ.
server. and that is that if any
one wants to purchase any lands
the sooner they make their in
vestment the better they are off.
The time has gone by when
there was any question as to the
productiveness of Bayfield, cOun-
ty soil, and the selling and buy
ing is no longer on a speculative
basis, but has worked down to a
question of business investment.
Sellers and purchasers do not
wonder any longer what a GER
tain piece of land is capable of
doing when it comes to produc-
ing they know, and that price
is formed upon that knowledge.
New settlers are being offered
any and every inducement that
can be held out to them. Not
alone Go the real estate men
want new settlers, but there is a
spirit among the people to do
everything they can toencourage
settlement and development of
agricultural resources. Real
estate men claim that one Of the
greatest drawbacks they find are
the knockers" here at home
who discourage new settlers,
and they are DESTROYS that this
class of people go fishing or hunt
ing, and look over the land
they come across and be con-
WINGED that Bayfield, county is all
right.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

Strength and v;gor come Of good
food, duly digested. Force, ready
to serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

A writer in the Commercial West,
says il regard to Northern Wiscon-
sin lands:
TIE first impression given by the
land to man of the prairie, is the
ragged look of the cut oyer lands;
hen this gives place to the wonder
how land could produce such an in
credita0le harvest of timber as has
grown upon it. Then looking at it
as a possible crop soil, the luxur-
lance OF the native grasses and the
cultivated grasses growing wild
along the road and openings, fur
nishes positive proof that the soil
and climate are right for raising of
uncommon crops or at least forage
crops.
"At every point where settlers
have opened farms, are seen signs
of rich soil and good crops. Dat
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

stubble and straw piles suggest the
truth of the assertion of settlers
that oats grow higher than a man s
head. Clover of rank second growth
and clover hay stacks Of rank stalk,
everywhere tell the same story OF
good grass soil. Timothy and blue
grass grow splendidly rank in tote
roads and in such open places as
permit the suns free action on the
soil. The yields of oats and winter
wheat are regular, year by year and
very heavy. Potatoes had yielded
last year 200 bushels per acre, and
of quality, judged by the samples
served at the country hotels. seldom
if ever improved upon.
1.-THE opening of farms in this
country will will be necessarily
slower than on the prairie, but the
opening is less expensive, the wood
and logs paying the cost and pro
viding living for the settler and
his family, and in the end these
farms will be OF the highest value. Z
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

that the general is a great fight
er, but it seems to be that his
accomplishments in that direc-
ton lie principally on the end of
his tongue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

DID Cornucopia change it's
name for more pleasing title or
simply for the purpose of the
vote of a supervisor?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

would be convicted. Layne
formerly lived in Washburn, and
followed the business of stone
layer and plasterer. He left here
five or six years ago. While
here he did not enjoy a very
savory reputation, an d the dis
covery that he had been fired for
cause after having worked him
self upon the jury was no sur
prise to those who knew him
while here.
GOVERNOR LAFOLLETTE sent
a long lecture to the legislature
on the railroad rate commission
bill, and took occasion to hand
the shippers who had appeared
at Madison in opposition to the
bill a lecture, claiming that they
had been unduly influenced by
the railroads in their actions.
The Governor may call it undue
influence or what he will, but
there are whole lot of shippers
through the state who are oppos-
ing the rate commission bill in a
way that would indicate that
they felt the matter was one of
vital i'm portance to them. Some
of the northern shippers claim
that the billwould raise hob with
them and that they would be IN
able to compete with points in
the southern part of the state
had the bill as the Governor
wants it, became a law.
WHEN King Edward and King
Victor Emmanuel met in Rome
last week it is said that they en-
braced and kissed each other
four times. The smackings of
their lips could be heard around
the world. In this country the
big shows carry along clowns to
amuse the crowds, butin Europe
the monarchs do the funny
things. Ii Edward should hap
pen to have gotten a few dago
germs in his whiskers his peo-
pie will not thank him for having
played the woman act with the
Italian king. 1t is said that each
smack resem bled the sound of
pulling a heavy boot out of the
mud.
The people up at Superior
have been giving an excellent ex-
hibition of tearing out their hair
all because the grain bill failed of
passage. They have succeeded
in getting another bill into the
Assembly and If it passes that
body it will likely again be killed
in the Senate. The Superior
people say they want to be an
nexed to Minnesota, to be cut off
from "the old state of Wiscon-
SIM and in their disappoint-
ment are saying a lot Of foolish
things. They Don't Want to
Slide Down Our Cellar Door"
any more. Superior certainly
does take defeat very, very hard. |
SENATOR O'NEIL, of this dis
trict, made splendid fightIto ex-
tend the franchise to the women
Of the state of Wisconsin, but
the suffrage bill was defeated in |
the state senate, not however by
any pronounced majority. The
Milwaukee papers give glowing
accounts Of the oratory displayed
by Senator O'Neil in support Of |
the measure, and such a hit did
be make with the ladies that they
showered his desk the next |
morning with handsome bou-
quets. William has always been
with the ladies, but from
all indications he is now the
whole thing
The North Wisconsin Editorial
Association will meet in West
next month. Presi-
dent Ed. L. Peet, Of Grantsburg,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

Spring laziness, legs ache, back
ache, feel tired, no ambition, no
appetite, all run down feeling.
Rocky Mountain Tea puts new life
into your body; you feel good all over.
80 cents. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

GENERAL MILES missed his
calling. He should have run a
yellow journal. Still we hear
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

If in need of first-class dental
work, call on DR.. A. G.. Hebberd, All
work guaranteed. Office in Meehan
Block.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

All property holders are hereby
ordered and directed by the Town
Board Of Supervisors to remove all
foreign material from the streets
and avenue AUDITING their property.
All such foreign material not re
moved by the 10th day of May, 1903,
will be removed by the town and the
expense charged to the property and
collected on the tax roll.
r. A. Herring
Town Clerk.
By order of the Board Of Super
" .sors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-05-07

The Wisconsin Grain Commits
sion bill is deader than smelt
having been killed by the Wis
consin Senate last week. So
Minnesota inspectors will con
tinue to draw money for inspect
ing grain in Wisconsin elevators
for a long time to come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Miss Edna M Rice is a new student
in the piano and theory classes of the
conservatory.
Miss Nora Hyde, of Augusta. has en-
tered the piano department of the con-
servatory.
Miss Nellie Leichhardt, of Clearwater,
has begun study in the mandolin depart
ment of the conservatory.
Miss Mable Forsythe Of Hunuewell has
registered for lessons in the piano school
of the conservatory
Miss Lulu Burson of Kiowa is new
student of the conservatory.
Miss Alberta Chapman has entered the
piano school of the conservatory.
Miss Lois Payne has resumed her stu
dies in the mandolin department Of the
conservatory.
Misses Irma and Ruth Gander have re
turned from Kansas City and have re-
sumed their lessons in the piano school
of the conservatory.
Miss Kate Oleson has returned to Wich-
ita and to her studies in the guitar school
of the conserva tory.
Miss Viola Burson Of Kiowa has entered
the piano department of the conserva-
tory.
Miss LYDIA Beams, Belle PLANE; Miss
Myrtle Forsythe Hunnewell; Mr.. Roy
Smith, ormau, o. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Burson. Kiowa, and Mrs Grenedier'
city, were among the visitors at the con-
servatory this week.
The recital was given as usual Friday
afternoon at the conservatory. The pro-
gram follows:
Moctourne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chopin
Miss Hariete Stanley.
Cherry Blossoms Schotusche Hamilton
Sickner Conservatory Trio.
Musical Resume of the View
.................... n. w. Sickner
Etude CThe Brook in the ForesO
Observation-Disclosures. ....---- " oii0i4A''-"t'
Miss Mable Glenn.
Idyne COP. 10. No. y Franz Bendel
Miss Bertha Koehler
The Orphans Prayer ............ Zieler
Sickner Conservatory Trio.
June Barcole COp. 81, No. 81 Tschaikowsky
Mable Glenn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
Friends University Notes.

The university has entered upon its
sixth year Of work with undminished
energy and expectation. A large fresh
man class has enrolled, while there IS
a fun enrolment in all other classes
and departments.
The prospect is good for an excellent
year of work. On Tuesday afternoon the
annual opening exercises were held in
Russell Hall. A large crowd was pres
ent. Congressman Victor Murdoch made
the opening address. He spoke chiefly
OF the object in obtaining a college edu-
cation. This address was followed by
short talks interspersed with vocal and
Instrumental solos The following is
the program given:
Music
Piano Solo go. Miss Halle NJ. Crawford
Prayer ................ Rev. f. c. Pollard
Pastor Emporia Ave. NJ Z. Church.
Music
Song .............. Miss Elizabeth Folger
Address. Congressman Victor Murdoch
Music
Piano Solo .......... Miss Mary Findley
SYMPOSIUM.
"Wichita as a City for Colleges" 800.
..............-... Mayor 3 +. Mclean
''Friends University as a College for
Wichita" ......... Mrs W $ Hadley
''Conege Foundations for business
Success ....... Hon James Allison
'FrIends University Incentives to
higher Education" Henry Lampl. ~
"Importance Of Christian Training in
College Life" ...... Rev A Z Dubber
Pastor Of Central Christian Church
Sons. ......... Mrs. Jetta Campbell Stanley
Miss Bertha Wentworth 'OS. left this
week Tor Fl Dorado. where she viii teach
during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Woodland Of Havi-
lano. Kan. have charge Of the young
ladies boarding han for the coming
year.
The Davis Lyceum held its first regu-
lar meeting in Russell Hall Friday even
ing
Mr.. Casio, Of Penn College. Iowa. visit
ed the university for few days on his
way to Stella, oklahoma. where he goes
TO take position as one of the teachers
IN Stella academy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

true The fact is that you are not likely
10 ever be referred TO as a leading citi-
zen until you have made a reputation IN
the mobbing business After that no right
minded newspaper correspondent vii ever
think OF calling you anything else
Intelligent study; daily or nightly pTac-
tice viii surely bring YOU recognition N
the long run. The longc~ 'he run the
surer the recognition America can just
II claim the master unbbist II he worl =.
and f. is a burning shame that more Of
them are not r., o. nizcd.-"Alas 2. Yor-
lex IN Indianapolis news
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Minnie N. Martindale 70 Evelyn
Williams. FEB. Il. lot 17s and north
half Of I75. Main street. Les ad-
dltiou -......-..-..-.-- --------------
W. r Turner et al. 70 Evelyn WI
nans April =. lots ?. Z. s. Main
street. l-.tz-eraId-s addition .--..-
jesse ?. TueIl To y. T. Bates. Az
gust =. lot 8. section 1921 vest
except strip 80 rods vide o; south
side ~ said lamb -----------------.-
Timothy She 20 Johanna Shea. Al
grst q acres Of south side ~
southeast quarter section es-5-z
Matte J Hart 70 q I. Clark. Az
gust =. lot 81. washington avenus.
afaftaweor-- second addition ------
r-Nrs.,ornar G. White - Wn II
Dwight. AuEus, .. lots = T. block
Goddard .-.---------------- --.------
T Y. LeEr 20 Isaac Rirnsl August
beginning southEest carer =
Cbsutauoua addition. north = ssst
for : beginning. north : feet. @a''
30 re~. south = feet. vest ~ ts>f--
Lulu :. Whitso7 - Eleanor : Al
ae-xon. Aus. 5. lots - - ~ INT
ver-str ave. Lawrence sth sd1 e. !
Sherman Town CO 70 JOSEPH NUE.
Aus =. lots = ? hIk =. A7dsie ----
James 2. Oates 20 Henry v + IN
IA schopf. Aug =. lots 2. :. = q
= = o~ : ssse q q Heocrick's AZ
Rlackxeider's sub &sfhevson's sc1
Hartford West La-d CO. q " "
Sanford. sept.. lots li's-ils1. Web
ia 81 LeweHez's q a6d------------
Henri Dag Jr- - Joha Fsrzsr- ssSt
g. 70, -. Douglas ave. ~. Wsenl;a--
z Muivev e la Il Kssrsey. Nov
-. = 1T ca Ioss - =. Lziie
ave NcCorz-iek's sfs----------------
Oscar wezrhers % 5-se7h Slower
Aux ( q: los 2. hIk q. coluseh-
EXCEPT ( o.. q CT = IA ft-.-.--.----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13
INJUNCTION AGAINST HIAWATHA

New York. Sept 12.-The World says:
Robert Bachmeier of No. 205 West T'wen-
ty-ninth street paid 50 yesterday for
temporary injunction against Hia-
watha." He said it was the best invest
nent he had ever made in the forty years
of his life lie paid the money to Magis-
trate Ommen in the form Of a fine in
the Jefferson Market police court for dis
orderly conduct
You can make it $500. Your Honor. if
you'll stop that tune permanently. said
Bachmeier when the fine was imposed.
1t would be cheap at that.
Bachmeier is butcher by occupation
and 2 music critic by choice. He came
over from Germany less than year ago,
bringing with him the two greatest OF
all his treasures. violin ard flute
on which he plays with considerable
skill. lie saws so himself He also
amuses himself by playing on the piano
but never "Hiawatha." He ahhors rag
time airs and clinss TO the classics
Go where he would he could not es-
cape from '.Hiwatha." 1t poured in al
the windows of his room-frst from
pisno next door and then from a graph
ophone across the street He fed from
il on Thursday night He got over &c
Broadway as fast as he could. and see
ing big crowd in Madison Square park
he went over there 70 see what il was al
about. When he discovered that a con
cert was soon to begin ne congratulated
himself and sat down on bench 20 hear
the band play.
Rachmeier's cultured ears revelied in
-
so happy that he bought some bananas
and a bag Of peaches. He. strolled over
near the band The bandmaster raised
his baton. and suddenly the air was filled
with -Hiawatha'
"Ach Himmelt' exclaimed The out
RACED Bachmeier. throwing up his hands
in despair. But ar that moment an in
SEPARATION came 10 him.
Edging stealthily Up TO the man who
was footing the largest horn. and there
fore committing the greatest offense. the
butcher dropped banana into the funnel
/ Of the instrument and awaited develop
menIs he got instant results
..Hiwatha' was played with variations
never before heard. II pleased Bach
meier nightly and he tried 20 improve
results by banging the big bass drum
with one OF his peaches.
That brought ~Hiswatha" 20 a sudden
and inglorious stop. and Bachmeier let
out a whoop OF delight just then he
! teIt something seize him b the scru1
q the neck. Il was the hand % a po-
Eceman and the critic became a prisoner.
lie threatens 70 go hack 10 Germany
II ~Hiawatha" isn't cut out
The grasshoppers around Forsyth. Mon
have destroyed all vegetation II district
seventy miles long and hfIy miles vide
Z The plans thsrezbout are dotted with oas-
tie that have starved 10 death because o.
1 the lack OF tie heTo2ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-13

]
A. w Cummings. who was recently ap-
pointed to place in the Smithsonian
institute in Washington, D, c., writes US
that his salary has been raised TO
/ thousand.
A. H. Keegan has accepted a position
with the Union National bank at Chan
/ der O. T.
] Miss Mosher began her duties at in
structor in the shorthand department
Monday morning. She comes to US highly
recommended and it is a foregone con-
clusion that her work will be well taken
care of.
Examinations are over. Miss Alice Pal
mer carried off the honors in the advanc-
ed class while sliss Nettie Swisher won
them in the beginning class.
On Monday at eleven o'clock the school
was dismissed for the rest of the day
on account of the Labor Day exercises
A great many students took the next
day off also to see the elephant.
Miss Minnie Anderson is substituting
w. Biting.
After a lesson is advanced phrasing
the following are some of the records
made by one class on clctation; MISS
Foreman, 2O6 words per minute; Miss
French, 2o5; Miss Strohecker. 203.
Prof Buck made a short business call
Thursday. He has charge of a special
high school course in the Mount Hope
schools this winter.
The band boys met again Wednesday
evening" but owing to the unfavorable-
ness of the weather only eight were pres
emit However, we had a good practice
and hope for more the next time.
New students this week were ]. E.
Washburn, Elmer E. Roll, John Brun-
scher. Lee Kinkaid, Venus Conine, Anna
Rrucks, Clyde Slocum and Wayne Slo-
cum; returning: Ira Wykoff. Carrie Holm,
Bernice Burrus, Lille Childers and Ralph
Tomb.
Visitors this week were; J. P. Reynolds,
Mr.. Fry. Leslie Gilchrist. w. S. William
son, A Z. Branham, Julia Bullock Fred
Belden, Charles Fox, Clement Stewart,
Mary Brown, Miss Tomb. Florence Put
nam, Myrtle Gwinn, Leila Banks. Grace
Arnett. Bert Rogers. Otis Carter and
Mort Hawkins.