davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-31

Ruskin's favorite adverb, as his
readers have often noticed. was "en-
tirely". over the grave of his father
he put memorial stone describing the
elder Ruskin as IAN A.tifely honest
merchant" A friend Of his spys that
ne once described the mothtf, of .
certain notorious ni-doer as IAN entire
ly d-ble old woman"
Evening journal., 1903-07-31

Edward Davis. for several years pas
tor of the Central Christian Church. of
Oakland, Cal, has forsaken the pulpit
and entered upon a stage career. He
has written "a play with a purpose" -"
and viii himself assume the leading
role.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
LILLY,
ROGARDUS
& co.
SEATTL

P. S.-Send for our honest
catalog. 1t is different from
the others.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

scientific Investigations conducted by
the government and the necessity of
an official institution in this country
competent to give advice on such i'm
portant questions. These diseases can
only be managed in the light of a
thorough knowledge of their nature
and characters; otherwise, the chances
are that efforts for their suppression
will lead to harm rather than to bene-
fetal results.
Anthrax Affects Hogs.
There is disease known as anthrax
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
HOG CHOLERA AND SWINE
PLAGUE.

ABLY very neaVy, altn0ugh all diseases |
of swine are called hog cholera by peo-
pie not familiar with what scientific |
investigation has confirmed the opin-
ion of our farmers that we have a |
widespread and destructive plague to
which the term hog cholera may be
appropriately applied. The researches
of the bureau of animal industry con-
Quoted in the most thorough and sys-
tematic manner and with the aid of |
all the appliances of modern science
have shown that there is another dis
ease called swine plague which ap-
pears to be almost as common and |
fatal as hog cholera.
Disease Are Similar.
These two diseases resemble each
other very closely in their symptoms
and it requires an examination of the
internal organs after the animal is
dead and in many cases micro
scopical study to clearly distinguish
between them. Fortunately we are
able to formulate methods for the pre-
vention, cure and eradication of these
diseases which may be applied with
JU0 SdIu0 SuCC6SS W UOIu. hog CuOl-
era and swine plague are not only
similar in symptoms, but in their eff
feet upon the bodies of the diseased
animals. They resemble each other in
that both are caused by bacteria
They must be combatted by measures
which will prevent exposure to these
bacteria or destroy them after they
Lox in+r
Uses, and the sick animals must be
treated by remedies which will reduce
the fever, stop the multiplication of
the germs and assist the affected or
CANS in resuming their normal func-
tions.
Not Necessary to Distinguish.
The difficulty in distinguishing be-
tween the two diseases is therefore of
no great consequence in the practical |
work of controlling them. 1t is i'm
portant to know that one or the other
of these maladies is present, because
this knowledge leads at once to the
adoption of the measures applicable
to the treatment of the infectious dis
cases. Knowing that we have either
hog cholera or swine plague to deal
with, we are safe in carrying into eff
feet the treatment required, because
the agents which destroy one of these
germs will generally destroy the other.
other Infectious Diseases.
There are other infectious diseases
which sometimes attack hogs, but they
have either not been introduced into
this country or have never approached
in their destructive characters the two
diseases named. The erysipelas of the
continent of Europe appears to be the
most fatal of the swine diseases in
the countries where it is known. 1t
has, however, never been recognized
in America and probably has never
been introduced on this continent A
few years ago it was proposed by en-
thusiastic though reckless investiga-
tors to introduce the virus of erysipe-
las as a vaccine for the prevention of
hog cholera. The Investigations of the
Bureau showed, however, that the dis
eases were not similar; that hog chol-
era could not be prevented by the vac
cine of erysipelas; and that the only
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
Fated
To Die of Paralysis
Like Father.
Helpless Invalid For
Three Years.
DR.. Miles, Nervine Made
MY Nerves Stron4.
CARLSON BROS. & FROST

For many years suffered from terribee
headaches and pains at the base of the brain,
and finally got so bad that was evercnn0
with nervous prostration- had freqpenx
dizzy spells and was 50 weak and exhasseed
that l could take but little food: The beg
physicians told me l could MT live; tina. Z
would die Of paralysis, as my father md
grandfather had. I remained 4 helpless in.
valid for three years. when heard of nr>
Miles Restorative Nervine and began using
it. That winter felt better than had be~
fore in many years, and have not been
troubled with those dreadful headaches since
! first used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine.
My appetite is good and my nerves ara
strong."-Mrs. N. M. Bucknel, 2p7Q Osk>
land Ave, Minneapolis, MINI.
"For many years suffered from nervss1
prostration, and could not direct my house,
hold Affairs, nor have any cares My sson-
ach was very weak headaches very So
we're, and I was 50 nervous that there Wo
not = night in years that slept over Que
hour at time. We spent hundreds of dot--
lars for doctors and medicine: I was takeA
to, Chicago and treated by specialists, bsIRs
received no benefit at al. Pima " I heard
of DR.. Miles Nervine and began its u.s. Z
was surprised that it helped me SO qaiek&
and great was my Joy 70 find, sfter gxin4e
seven bottles, that I had fully recovered ~
health. Mrs. w. a Thompso.. Dsha<<
MINI. IS = IS s :. Ns IT, - 80 - 49,.
An druggist. 'sell and suarssaeess 6zse koe<
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free hask
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Akf1no
Dr. Miles Medical Go. ElkhaSe III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

IL the girls had seen and recognized the
duke. To this question of course he
was compelled to answer no. and the
whole accusation, after all, rested upon
Brandon's word, against which. on the
other hand, was the evidence of the
Duke of Buckingham and his conver-
lent almoner.
! All this disclosed to the full poor
Mary's anxiety to help Brandon, and.
the duke having adroitly let out the
fact that he had just met the princess
with Brandon at a certain secluded
spot In the forest, Henry's suspicion
Of her partially received new force,
and he began to look upon the unfortu-
nate Brandon as a partial cause at
least of Mary's aversion to the French
marriage.
Henry grew angry and ordered,
Brandon to leave the court, with the
sullen remark that it was only his
services to the Princess Mary that.
saved him from a day with papers on
the pillory.
Henry was by no means sure that,
his suspicious concerning Mary's heart
were correct, and in all he had heard;
he had not one substantial fact upon
which to base conviction. He had not
seen her with Brandon since their
avowal, or he would have had a fact
in every look, the truth in every mo-
ton, a demonstration in every glance
She seemed powerless even to attempt
concealment. In Brandon's handsome
manliness and evident superiority the
king thought he saw a very clear pos
sibility for Mary to love, and where
there is such a possibility for a girl
she usually fails to fulfill expecta tons.
Now, all this brought Brandon into.
the deep shadow of the royal frown,
and like many another man he sank
his fortune in the fathomless depths of
a woman's heart and thought himself
rich in doing it.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAYS EDITION
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

1t sometimes goes out to one very far
beneath her in station, but the equal of
any man on earth in grandeur Of soul
and nobleness of nature. 1t might be
that there is such a man whom any
woman would be amply justified in
purchasing at any sacriice-doubly so
If it were buying happiness for two.'
His meaning was too plain even to
pretend to misunderstood, and Marys
eyes flashed at him as her face broke
into dimpling smile in spite of her.
Wolsey thought he had won, and to
cl1nch the victory said, in his forceful
manner: Louis XII. will not live a
year; let me mrry to the king your
consent, and guarantee you his prom
Use as to second marriage"
In an instant Mary's eyes shot fire,
Stormcloud.
Garry this to the king: That I will
zee him and the whole kingdom sunk
in hell before I will marry Louis of
France. That is my answer once and
for all. Good even, Master Wolsey"
And she swept out of the room with
head up and dilating nostrils, the very
picture Of defiance.
i After Wolsey had gone Jane said to
Mary: Don't you think it would have
been better had you sent softer an
swer to your brother? I believe you
could reach his heart even now if you
were to make the effort. You have not
tried in this matter as you did in the
others" ''.'
Perhaps you are right, Jane. I will
20 to Henry" u.
ss< Mary waited until she knew the king
was alone, and then went to him.
On entering the room she said:
Il Brother, sent hasty message to you
by. the bishop of Lincoln this morning
and have come to ask your forgive
ness '-E'
"Ah, little sister, thought you would
change your mind. Now you are a
good GIRL u -. ..-. - -
"O1l, do not misunderstood me. /
asked your forgiveness for the mes
sage. AS to the marriage, came to tell
& you that itwould kill me and that l
could not bear It. Oh, brother, you are
/ not q woman. You cannot know"
Henry few into 4 passion and, with
oaths and curses. ordered her to leave
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

him unless she was ready to give her
consent She had but two courses to
take, so she left with her heart full of
hatred for the most brutal wretch who
ever sat upon a throne, and that is
making an extreme case. As she was
going she turned upon him like fury
and exclaimed:
"Never, never! Do you hear? Neverw
Preparations went on for the mar.
rage just as if Mary had given her
solemn consent The important work
of providing the trousseau began at
once. When the queen went to her with
silks and taffetas and fine cloths to
consult about the trousseau, although
the theme was one which would inter
est almost any woman, she would have
none Of it, and when Catherine insisted
upon her trying on certain gown she
called her blackamoor, tore the gar
ment to pieces and ordered her to leave
the room.
Henry sent Wolsey to tell her that
the 18th day of August had been fixed
upon as the day of the marriage, De
Longueville to act as the French
kings proxy, and Wolsey was glad to
come Off with his life.
Matters were getting into a pretty
tangle at the palace. Mary would not
speak to the king, and poor Catherine
was afraid to come within arms length
of her. Wolsey was glad to keep out Of
her way, and she flew at Buckingham
with talons and beak upon first sight.
As to the battle with Buckingham, it
was short, but decisive, and this was
the way it came about: There had been
a passage between the duke and Bran:
don, in which the latter had tried to
coax the former into a duel, the only
way of course to settle the weighty
matters between them. Buckingham,
however, had had taste Of Brandon's
nimble sword play and, bearing in
mind Judson's fate, did not care for
any more. They had met BY accident,
and Brandon, full Of smiles and as po-
lite as Frenchman, greeted him. :. =
Doubtless my lord, having crossed
swords twice with me, will do me. the
great honor to grant that privilege the
third time and will kindly tell me
where my friend can wait upon a
friend Of his grace"
There II no need for 10 to meet over
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05
HARRY DANIELS
-=MINOR- =
An August Weather Forecast.
COPYRIGHT, 1905.

We have noticed lately with mingled pain and disgust many
# great weather prophets who make business yankng aside
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

the veil and revealing the secrets
of the dim and misty future, have
been crowned with poor success,
and in the interests of those who
desire a weather time table that
can be relied upon at all hours of
the day or night so that when
man borrows an umbrella he will
be able to know just when not to
return it to its master, we desire
herewith to place at the disposal
of the general public an August
weather synopsis that shall be free
from knot-hole or blemish.
1t is a misfortune that our
great national weather bureau is
bothered with what appears to be
a, weak mind and an unstable dis
position, SO that when it informs
a man that certain day will be
bright and clear and balmy he is
not real sure whether he will have
to face rain or defend himself
against a cyclone with flowing
name and tail. What we need in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-05

TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAYS EDITION
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Congregational Church

Santa Claus came our way and
left many valuable presents. Surely
the unexpected has been happening
these days. Why not use that word
unexpected in regard to the bless
ings we do not expect, as well as
disappointment and sorrow. Thank
you dear friends and may you all en-
JOY a Happy New Year.
Topics for next Sunday morning:
"Consecration. !" Evening, "Pro-
gress." Our choir will be back
ready for service
Communion service next Sunday
morning. Let every member of the
church be present. A good time
for you to decide to unite with the
Christ and the Church.
Election of Sunday School officers
next Sunday. Business meeting
and supper Thursday night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
To the People Of Nv ashbupn.

We have entered New Year.
We find it, like the rest of Gods gifts,
heightened with rich promises ard
blessings to His people.
These years which come and 90
are serious matters with US. They
remind us that our stay here at most
must be brief, and they awaken with
in longing for life that is free
from peril, and for home that death
and loss cannot destroy,
Life's sweetest memories cluster
around the House of God where the
mind dwells upon things eternal.
Why not include among your New
Year S resolutions a determination
to attend Divine worship every
Sabbath? 'You will be made well
come to all our services.
God bless you, preserve your
health and increase your happiness.
Very truly,
J. EUGENE COOKE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Seventy Men Doing Construction
Work at Dynamite Plant.
BUILDINGS ARE BEING ERECTED
New Machinery Is Arriving Almost Daily
and Is Being Put in PIace,-Pipe
Fitting and other Machinery
Work Being Done.

Work at the dynamite plant is
progressing as we'll as could be looked
for at this season of the year, and
force of about seventy men are kept
steadily at work. Buildings are still
being constructed, and work is being
pushed OF the absorber, converter
and burner houses of the oil of vitrol
plant. Work in placing the machin-
cry in the power house is progress s.
ing favo rably, and engine foundations
are being laid, the boilers are being
put in place. and one of them has al
ready been steamed up. During the
week there has been "a large amount
of work done in pipe fitting, and new
machinery is arriving almost every
day. Most of this will be in place
before spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Will Washburn Incorporate.

WITH view towards getting an expression of public
sentiment upon incorporation The TINES published last
week number of communications upon the subject from
the of representative citizens Some very good
given by the gentlemen why incorporation is
advisable.
Mr. M. A. Sprague has said: [ think we ought to in
corporate which have heretofore existed for
continue the present system of organization has ceased
to exist.
A, W. Mcleod, among other things, wrote: The fact
have outgrown the township system of government
large number of farmers have located in town and
under the present plan neither the city the
country proper and efficient government They have few
things with and have few thngsin
with them The farmer does not like to pay for
and don't like pay for his roads and
Bridges take it ought to incorporate delay
John Walsh said in his article 1t could have
been intended by any legislative body that community
popuous should be by the township system
Every legislature which since the admission state has
abored with ZEAL perfect laws for the government of
cities until Wisconsin has most excellent general char
ter law
Judge William H. Irish at the conclusion of his article,
Said Tt does by taking into consideration all the cir
cnstances that the PRESENTS suitable change
system of government.
L. n. Causen, among other things, had the following:
The governing and the laws governing cities
different and necessarily So they enacted to
meet the wants and requirements of each distinct munich
paty Hence and intended for the governing
of naturally and cannot be applicable to cities
villages Now, this is the question with We
deavorng to and build up city without applying
adopting the proper form OF government
George T. Morgan concludes his article with the follow
ing The question whether taxes would be few
cents higher city government question
too small to be taken into consideration when consider
the advantages to be gained by Incorporation.
From every part of the town demand to incor
porate citizens quietly laying back waiting for
take the nitiaveto bring the matter about
TIMES suggests that the town board give the mat
their attention. and bring the question properly before the
people for their decision.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Just How 1t Happened.

A few complaints have reached
this office regarding people who felt
they had been sighted in the article
in last weeks iesue of THE TINES on
Among Men Who Advertise" The
article was simply compliment tary
mention of the differenv people of
the city who have carried advertis
ing matter all through the holidays,
the only exception made being men
lion of the professional men of the
city. So those who had no advertis
ing in the issue of THE TIMES of Dec.
GENDER 18th. which paper was used
as the basis of the article, can easily
understand how and why they were
ommitted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
New Books Fer Public Library.

The foil ,wing new. books have
been received and prepared for dis
tribu ton the past week.
Hill-At hletics and outdoor Sports
for Women.
Lockhart--Lockhart's Scott.
Agassiz--Life and Correspondence
of Agassiz,
Hawthorne-Lifeo of Hawthorne an d
Wife.
Mill-Autob of John Staurt Mill.
Cavendish- Life of Cardinal Wolsey
Page-Gordon Keith.
MEG arth-Grey Cloak.
Martins--Joost Avelingh.
Morris-The Pit.
Ward-Lady Roses Daughter.
Dixon-Leopard's Spots.
Bell-Wee McGreegor-
Lewis-The Boss,
Brown iiiionaire's Son.
Dixon-The One Woman.
Abbot-Klt Carson.
James-Tom Winstone.
Alger-W World before Him.
Alcott-Little Men.
Trow bridge-Pocket Rife.
Rhicard-Three Margare Series, 5 vol
Finley-Mildred Keith.
uglas-Sherburne House.
Willacd-Colony of Girls.
Field-Little Books of Profitable
tales.
Sidney-Stories Polly Pepper Told.
g ADV. of Joel Pepper.
(" Five Little Peppers Abroad.
Clark-Handbook of Best Reading.
g -Admiral's Aid.
observation-disclosures Electricity.
New Standard Letter Writers
for Boys and Girls.
Carpenter-Story of Joan of Arc.
Comstock-Boy of a Thousand Years
Ago.
Gordon-Logan of Mingo.
Adams-Log If Cowboy.
Alien-Maid of Mettle.
Covurie- Hugenot Maid,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Martin Larson Attacked Bv GINS.
Comic, Who Uses Knife.
DEATH OF LARsON's MOTHER
Larson Is Not Seriously Wounded, but
was Taken tie the HoSpitaI.-Death
of His Mother Supposed to Have
Resulted from Shock.

A stabbing ARRAY occurred in
this city at midnight Saturday
night, and as a result Martin
Larson was badly cut in the left
leg by Gus Comic, Bohemian,
who evidently aimed for a more
vital part of the body, but Larson
lodging the knife received aIgasE
in the leg which severed the
large arteries, and it was with
difficulty that the flow of blood
was stopped. Larson's mother,
Mrs. liver Larson, who has been
sick and suffering from heart
disease, was taken much worse
upon hearing the news of her
sons troubles, and her death
ensued Tuesday morning, it being
supposed that the shock b as
tened her death. Larson is in the
hospital at Ashland receiving
treatment, and will recover,
while his assallant is in jail, and
his nearing has been postponed
until January 4th. 1t appears
that the two men had been having
some trouble and had exchanged
blows, after which the enraged
Gonto made his attack upou
larson with the results as about
started.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Members of the Order Eniov Splen
did Evening.
$50 GUESTS WERE ASSEMBLED
New Officers Are Started in for the En-
suing Year and the MaSonS Enter
tain Their Guests and Succeed
In Having Fine Time.

The Masonic Installation Tues
day evening was one Of the most
successful social events in the
history of the order. Fully $50
guests assembled early in the
evening to witness the installa-
ton and partake inthe enjoyable
features provided for the even
ing. The installation ceremonies
were conducted by the retiring
master, J. E. Jones, with past
master A. w. Mcleod as mar
shall, and the following officers
were installed for the ensuing
year:
W. M.--George A. Calder.
S. W.---Dr. Fl. G.. Mertens.
j. VT. @. McWilliams.
S. On. M. Oscar.
J. D.-Thomas L. Dukelow.
Secretary-S. A. Oscar.
Stewards: George F. Morgan
and M. Beckman.
Tiler-David Define.
Added to the installation cere-
monies was a musical selection
by Mrs. Julius Peetz, of Ash
land, and solo by Miss Mable
Peterson, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Minnie Anderson.
Then followed a supper at which
the Masons provided their guests
with many good things to eat,
and this was succeeded by a
dance, while others visited and
played cards. The address OF
the new master on assuming the
chair was we'll received and high
ly commended. The Masonic
Order is in a fourishing condi-
ton, and it's annual installation
this year was perhaps the larg-
est attended of any in it's MIS-
tory.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
the Lone Star State.

Down in Texas at Yoakum, is a
big dro goods FIRM of which Mr.. J.
NJ. Haller is the head. Mr.. Halter
on one of his trips East to buy goods
said to friend who was with him in
the palace car, Here take one of
these Little Ear'y Risers upon re-
firing aud you will be up early in
the morning feeling good" For the
clark brown" taste, headache and
logy feeling DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are the best pills to use.
Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
CuPrie Bell Sick

Currie G. Bell, of Bayfield,, the
veteran editor and politician, has
been confined to his house by illness
for some time, and his condition is
causing his family considerable
worry. His main trouble seems to
be the result of infamatory rheuma-
tism.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
The Work of the League is Nearly
Completed.
THE PROBABLE CHAMPIONS
The Lien Team VIII Likely Capture Prizes
and Trophy, While Walter Milberg
Will Likely Have the Largest
Individual Score.

The bowling series will be drawn
to a close this week, at which time
the prizes will be distributed.
Walter Milberg will likely capture
the prize for the highest individual
score, while the Lien team will cap
ture the prize for the best team
work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31
Married at Iron River.

Miss Elizabeth Whiting, formerly
of this city, was married to William
B. Mcmillan. The many friends of
the bride in this city wish much joy
and prosperity to the newly married
couple.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-12-31

Their is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t contains no opiates or poisons and
never fails to cure. Sold by Frost &
Spies.