davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08
CORONER MIX BETTER.

Coroner Mix was reported as being very much better last evening. He is now on the road to recovery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
A Cure for Dyspepsia

had dyspepsia in it's worst form
and felt miserable most all the time.
Did not enjoy eating until after
usen Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which
has completely cnred me. Mrs. w.
W. Saylor, Hilliaru, Pa, No ap-
petite, loss of strength, nervousness,
headache, constipation, bad breath,
sour risings, indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach trouble are quickly
cured bp the use of Kodol. Kodol
represents the natural juices of di-
gestion combined with the greatest
known tsnic and reconstructiye
proprties. 1t cleanses, purifies and
sweetens the stomache- Sold by
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
She Got the Interview.

No modern reporter ever sur
passed in impudent enterprise Miss
Ann Royal, who conducted Cos
sipy journal called Paul Pry at
Washington back in the forties. She
wanted very much to get "chat
with the president" for her paper,
but failed to do so until at last she
saw and improved her opportunity.
President Tyler was fond of swim
ming, and one day when he was
taking a bath in the Potomac Ann
Royal came along and sat down on
his clothes, demanding an inter
view as the price of her departure.
The president, being a modest man,
was obliged, though with much re-
luctance, to grant the interview de-
handed, thus recovering his appar-
el.-Buffalo Commercial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
R.rre,t County Journal: While

Barnett County journal; Whlle
gAose tired" and Il am satisfied
sas5tors of Northern Wisconsin con-
anue to sit on their launches and
write contemplate structures OF
Sseir more progressive brethren OF
she press, the latter continue to
wseId the pen and raise their voice
In the interest of Northern Wiscon-
asaa prosperity, development and
5Sster legislation. If the world hac
zasened TO these 1et good enough
at0ue" fellows we would still be llv-
mo in the age of the tallow din and
The wooden pillow. If the fact that
gsne protection laws have always
aeen on our statute books, is an
argument that they should Away re-
aain there, then it might also be
eontended that because the old laws
governing elections, conventions,
saxations and regulation of railroad
rates had always been on the statute
socks, they should not have been
disturbed. The brightest minds OF
she nation establish precedent, If
Lsls necessary in order to remedy a
wrong. The sluggard is satisfied to
crawl along with the pace of the snail.
Gny man can remain in the rear and
discourage others from going to the
aont of the procession. But it re-
suires courage, and indefatigable
sssort to lead the van of progress in
every avenue of life. Before such a
nan the barrier of long established
custom of law will not stand Gin the
yay of justice. Northern Wiscon-
:ssn is fortunate in having at the
mead of her press mostly men of the
after type. Every community can
easily Judge which of the two is the
greatest blessing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22

"Than just to keep rude boys and girls
From riding on his cart
Whenever they attempt to climb
He turns it on right smart.
81 dare say now that cart contains
Some valuable things;
Perhaps golden watch. perhaps
A heap of jeweled rings;
"And so. Of course. he can't allow
Rude boys to climb his van
/ think he must be very wise
To think of such plan.
"But. sister, you are far too young
To understand like me,
But when you grow as big as I
Perhaps as wise you'll be!''
-Chatterbox.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
Feminine Wavs.

A girl at Benton played ''post Of
fee" at a party one night and yelled
and shrieked and howled, ran behind
the door and scratched a young
mans face in seven places, tipped
over the lamp, kicked crack in the
piano, and when at last the fellow
kissed the tip of her pink ear she
tainted dead away and said she
would never look another man in
the face again. They led the bash
full, gentle, modest, sobbing thing
home and put her to bed, and the
next day she eloped with light
ming rod peddler who had a hare
lip and nine children.-Centeryille
Is. d. Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
GENERAL FUND.

EFT Yates chairman .................. Is 100
EThorson supervisor ................. is 66
q. Jerome $3.50. ......... 16 66
IA Herring clerk. ...... 800. $3.50. 81 so
sESWescott chief of police ......... 35 90
Gideon Chauvin. police .............. 80 90
sad Johnson sc .............. 60 90
% Beausoliel. fire warden and pound
E3aSUSr .-.......... Cd w
rs Peterson, sexton $500 w 49,. 25 90
Essyi Stevinski, keer of d. G..... 20 90
zndrew Lefd, ianitOr ............ -. IL 80
NeGoldrick Lumber Co., lumber at
sSSnO1U ID w
EFed Rickhoof railroad fare W. Ash
7sThe Times. pub. proc etc ......... :. II 95
d. Grgnon, zinc for crow foot
NsH LIEN bal due assessOr...........4 400 90
FROST & Spies, stationary 1900. l 90
News Itemizer, pub proc. and cash
for supplies 49,. 80. ...... .,.... 20 40
AP Melstrand. work at Renolt 49,. 10 80
Nike Thoreson, r r fare etc. ......... 10 80
YIN Olson, freight, drayage etc.. 2 50
% , Glover, surveying and inspecting 10 80
Heter Jensen, livery WescOtt and
EAOr0SOn .....-... -....-...-.-. ~ 10
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22

A girl baby, says a London jour
nal, was brought to a clergyman to
be baptized. The latter asked the
name Of the baby. tDinah M" re-
sponded the father. s'But what does
the M stand for?" Intercepted the
minister. ''Well, I don't know yet.
1t all depends upon how she turns
out" GLOW she turns out? Why,
| do not understand you," said the
cleric. ooh, if she turns out nice
and sweet and handy about the
louise, like her mother, | shall call
her Dinah May, but if she turns out
fiery temper and displays a bomb
she'll disposition like mine | shall
call her Dinah Might"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
Cautious Carrier Pigeons.

The carrier pigeon when travel
ing never feeds. If the distance be
long it flies on without stopping to
take nutriment and at last arrives
thin, exhausted and almost dying.
If corn be presented to it, it refuses
to eat, contenting itself with drink
ing little water and then sleeping.
Two or three hours later it begins
to eat with great moderation and
sleeps again Immediately afterward.
If its fight has been very prolonged
the pigeon will proceed in this man
ner for forty-eight hours before re-
covering it's normal mode of feed
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Some Notions In Handsome and Cost
Iy Tea Caddies.

The tea caddy of genuine old
pewter that looks worth it's cost is
priced trophy, particularly If it
have a date and crest or quaint
motto to further the distinction.
Next to the pewter a canister Of old
silver, with goblinlike faces and
figures wrought upon it, is esteemed.
More tea caddies than ever are
being designed for drawing room
use, says London Answers. Far cor
ners Of the globe are searched for
unique and costly caddies. Jewel
ers and dealers in imported stuffs
keep assortments of fine canisters,
as well as the purveyors Of house
hold supplies.
A caddy Of antique silver plate
is of straight, round jar pattern,
but set upon feet and with double
handles thanking its screw top. A
caddy nearly as handsome is of
brass, with hand chasing for Dor
der, and has peculiarly original
shape.
Some of the brass caddies have
scenes that suggest old tapestry
work indented and outlined upon
them. Curious Chinese caddies are
of pottery in tints of blended green
and brown and olive.
An uncommon caddy is of orien-
tai wood, showing eastern symbols
and designs in black and green on
an ivory tinted groundwork. Other
fine wood canisters have borders in
Persian colors for decorative effect.
These have oval wooden tops, shut
ting down with spring as jewel
casket is fastened.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
Turkish Official Salaries.

A Turkish ministerial portfolio
is sort of gold mine to the holder.
1t is not the vizier, however, who
holds the richest claim, though his
salary is $66,4O0 year, which is
also that of the war minister. The
"plum" of Turkish officials is the
admiralty, which is worth $4,000
a year, and the present holder is
stated to have amassed fortune of
$12,000,000. The minister of for
eign affairs has $4,000, and the
minister of finance comes next with
a thousand less.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
APerfect Painless Pill.

Is the one that will cleanse the
system, set the liver to action, re,
move the bile, clear the complexion,
sErg headache and leave good taste
81 she mouth. The famous little pills
Ter doing such work pleasantly and
asRetually are DeWitt's Little Early
BEsers. Bob Moore of:Lafayette,
Ind, says; "All other pills I have
med grippe and sicken, while De.
Wits Little Early Riser are simp-
IS perfect" Sold by FoxaBros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22

Liverita the up-to-date Little
L liver Pill; sc boxes contain 10 pills.
DC boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros
Washburn. Wis: tt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
Wise Charlie.

'NOh. Charlie, brother, run at once
And tell that man to stop!
Why, look. the water from his cart
Is splitting. every drop!
sand yet ooh. what a stupid manD
He does not seem to care.
he never even looks behind,
But drops 1t everywhere!"
Said Charlie: "Now, Louisa, dear,
You are little goose.
The water in that funny pipe
Is fC. no other use
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
POOR FUND

The petition for an arc light on the cor
lnGT of Eighth avenue and Fourth street
xzs laid over.
g. N Cramer & Co. was upon motion
Tanted permission to use one of the lower
guoms in the old town building as store
rnGm during the winter months at rental
ID 50 90 per month.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
Sszhhtz4 Brewing Co. to pay license of
FOa 90 as required by law
where being no further business, upon mo-
EsDn board adjourned.
r A Herring Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
Morgan & Axe1berg,
Fire, Plate Glass; Tornado
and Cyclone Insurance.
Look at some of our Bargains in Real Estate.

80 desirable lots Ne Prats addition $40 s75 each
100 Lots in NELL & Wings Addition S. to $40 each
Some of these very desirable
81 Lots IN Vaughn Austrias addition from $50 to $75
100 Lots in Townsite at from $25 to 500 each-some
choice lots in this selection.
100 acres OF land in 2494 80 acres in Is 494 at $40
acre. both within two and miles from town good
roads, splendid location
Many other desirable tracts of farm land
All of these will be sold on terms to suit nrrcbasor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-10-22
Down BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

special meeting Of the Board OF Super
wssors held at the office of the town clerk,
1spt. 80 1903. ,e.f
Meeting called to order by the chairman
ss 800 O'Clock m,
Present: Fred T. Yates. Chairman; Nose
lsrome and Mike Thoreson, supervisors.
The minuees OF last meeting were:read and
zsproved.
The following bills were audited and al
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25
ACROSS THE REDWOOD.

Mrs. R. E. Fuler's sister and niece
are visiting at her home.
George King is back from the woods
and is going to work for his brother,
Walter, on the Bissell farm this sea-
son.
James, Boylson, who bought the
Alex. Clark farm on section 4, Red
wood Falls township, has arrived from
Iowa and is building on his farm. The
McIlreavies are doing his carpenting
r, E. Fuller sold two sucking colts
for $40O. They were fine specimens of
the Percheron breed.
Bonney Skinner is working for r.
e. Fuller this spring.
Robert Dripps has moved onto the
Cobleigh farm, and will put in the
spring crop for Mr. Cobleigh.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25

Omaha is the old line, and with five
passenger trains day each way it
has earned strong commendation as
a line which strives to accommodate
it's patrons.
The Chicago Great Western will
start a through car service between
ST. Paul and Mankato next Sunday
which will place that company on a
much more substantial footing re-
garding Mankato business and will
make it strong competitor.
There is a possibility that the
Milwaukee will establish a through
train service by way OF Mankato be-
tween St. Paul and Wells, on the
Southern Minnesota division, max
ing passenger run about 12O miles
long. The territory traversed by
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25
MANKATO-ST. PAUL LINE.
st. Paul Interested in the New Milwaukee
Extension.

Construction crews on the Mil
waukee railway company's new
Farmington- Mankato line will be
set at work laying the track be-
tween Cleveland and Mankato as
soon as spring advances enough to
permit outdoor work. The grade
has been completed. and the work
of laying the rails and getting the
track in shape for traffic will not
take long.
Traffic on the new line has been
formally opened as far as Montgom-
cry, but trains are run into LIE
Sueur Center often enough to give
that town fairly satisfactory ser
vice. Officials of the company in
St. Paul have not been advised when
the line will be opened to Mankato,
but with the most of the work now
completed the opening should take
place early in the summer.
The Milwaukee, new Mankato
line will give that company short
line between St. Paul and Mankato.
There is not much difference be-
tween the mileage OF the new line
and that of the Omaha, but the diff
>erence is in favor of the Milwaukee
by six or eight miles.
The completion of the new line
will give Mankato three excellent
connections with St. Paul. The
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25
Teachers to Meet at Wabasso.

Teachers please take notice that the
annual spring conference of teachers
for Redwood county will take place at
Wabasso, Friday and Saturday, April
10 and II in the opera hall. DIR. w. A.
Shoemaker, president . of st. Cloud
State Normal school, will be present to
talk upon arithmetic as we ought to
teach it. A. J. Jones will have the
music. Some one will have the Liter
ature of Emerson, Mr.. Race the ques-
tion box Write Jessie Durrell, Wa
basso. Minn.. if you want private house
entertainment. Write Hotel Walton
if you want accommodations at the
hotel. Rates will be made teachers at
the hotel Programs will be issued
later. All schools can be closed. School
trustees will be asked to grant teachers
the day, Friday, without loss of pay.
S. j. RACE. Supt of Schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25

the Milwaukee branch from Wells
to Mankato and from Mankato to
Farmington oyer the new line, and
thence on to ST. Paul is among the
best in the State, and there is
thought to be no question, Judging
from the experience of other lines
in that part of the State, that a
profitable business can be carrie
from the start.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25
Very Low Rates to California,

Via the Northwestern line First-class
round trip tickets on sale May 3 and 12
to Is. to Los Angeles and San Francis
co. Favorable limits and stop-over
privileges and choice of routes. The
Overland Limited, most luxurious train
in the world, leaves Chicago daily, p.
m. Less than three days en- route
Drawing room and compartment sleep
ing cars, observation cars, dining cars,
buffet, library cars (barber and BATH
electric lighted throughout. Three
trains day from Chicago to the coast
without change. Daily and personally
conducted tourist car excursions to Cal
ifornia. Washington and Oregon. For
particulars apply to ticket agent. Chi
cago & Northwestern railway. 33-St
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25
SUICIDE AT SANBoRN.
An Insane Man Cuts his Throat In the
SanbOrn Depot.

Last Thursday afternoon, about
4 O. clock, tragic suicide occurred
in the waiting room of the SAINT born
depot. P. NJ Chase, single man
about 40 years of age, had been
stopping at the hotel at San born for
about week. He paid his bills
and was understood to be looking
for employment as a teacher. 1t
was noticed at the hotel that his
actions were somewhat peculiar,
eliciting the comment that he was a
little 'off' mentally, and on Thurs
day he appeared to be so highly ex-
cited, walking up and down the
track near the depot, that the city
marshal was sent for to take the
man in charge Unfortunately this
action was taken too late, for just
before his arrival Chase came to
halt in the waiting room of the de-
pot, and wing jack-knife from
his pocket drew it across his throat
and soon fell, bleeding profusely.
DIR. Bennett was summoned and on
examination found that while the
main artery had not been opened
the man had already lost so much
blood that recovery was out of the
question. The unfortunate man
was sufficiently conscious of his
condition to gasp that he didn t
want to breathe again, displaying
suicidal desperation to the very
last.
Corner Dredge was summoned
from Belview. and upon inquiry de-
cided that the circumstances did
mot call for formal inquest. Chase
had a teacher acquaintance. Chas.
Trail, who is teaching in the vicin
ity of San born, who had known the
deceased a number of years in Iowa.
1t was learned that Chase was un-
der treatment at the Independence
insane hospital in that State for
about three months and was dis
charged cured two years ago. Be-t
fore coming to Sanborn he had been
principal of the schools at AleXan-
dria, Neb., where brother reside
He held first grade certificate and
was considered competent teacher
At the time Trail made his acquaint-
ance he taught at West Liberty,
Iowa. 1t was discovered in tie
course of the coroner inquiry,
that Chase resigned his school at
Alexandria on account of a disagree
ment with the school board, grow
ing out of his punishment of some
of his pupils. He had told Trail at
San born that he only had money
enough to pay his board a few
weeks, and must get employment
soon.
Chase S parents live at May City,
Iowa. Besides his brother at
Alexandria, who responded to a
telegram that he was coming, and
asked that interment be provided
for at Sanborn Chase had broth
er living at Protection, Kas.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25

Leave orders for Easter flowers at
Heilman & Bissell's.
Roses $1.50 per dozen.
Carnations IS cents per dozen.
Violets Is cents per dozen.
Easter lilies 20 cents per bloom.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25

Great spring tonic. Drives out all
impurities. Makes the blood rich
Fills you with warm, tlngling life. A
spring blessing is Rocky Mountain Tea
35 cents. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1903-03-25

Two lots well-located, for~sale cheap,
or could take a driving horse as part
payment. LEROY STEGNER.
3I-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
THE suLTAN's TROUBLES.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
BERLIN. Germany, May 3.-Emperor
WILTON and Chancellor Won Buelow
have had a long conference over az
fairs in Macedonia and as a result 1t Is
said that a visit will be paid to Rome
and conferences held both with the
Emperor and the Pope. The stand OF
Germany in the crisis is anxiously
watched by the representatives of the
other powers.
SALONICA, May 3-One hundred
Bulgarians have been killed in the re-
cent riots in this city. The insurgents
have secured a supply of dynamite
and have used it with disastrous effect.
SOFIA, May Saskatchewan insur-
gents defeated the Turks in a battle
lasting two days at Logodasch. The
Turks attempted to drive out the Ma
cedonians from a stronghold, but fall
ed and finally the rebels managed to
outflank the Turks and the attacking
force retired, leaving 200 men and six
officers dead on the fields.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
DETROIT, Mich, May 3-ThiTty peo-
pie were killed and many seriously in
jured at a suburban Crank Trunk sta
ton today. There was a crowd of 1000
people in the station awaiting the ar
rival of an excursion train, when the
Flyer the fastest train on the line,
dashed through the station without any
warning to the people
The train was not to stop and there
was no signal given of it's approach.
When the whistle was heard the peo-
pie crowded out to the tracks expect
ing that it was their train, and that it
would stop on the furthest side of the
many sets of rails. Instead, the ex-
press, going at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, dashed through the crowd,
scattering the people in all directions.
1t was some time before there could
be summoned ambulances to take care
of the wounded, and the station was
turned into a morgue and temporary
hospital. Thirty bodies were found,
some dismembered and all mutilated to
a degree.
The injured include many who cam
not recover, and the hospitals are flied
with these unfortunates.
The station is about five miles from
the central depot of the line and the
people believed that their train would
be out before the express, and no 9TH
er information was given them. The
express never stops at the station.
The trainmen and station agent have
been placed under arrest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
TICKET SELLER MISSING

Associated Press. Morning Service.
SANF FRANCISCO, Cal, May Evil
liam Vice, coast ticket agent of the
Union Pacific, is missing. There is a
shortage of $4,000 in his accounts
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 3-Wil-
liam Vice. the Union Pacific COmpany's
ticket agent here, who is alleged to
have lbsconded with $4,000 of the com
pany's money, may be on the trans
port Thomas at the present time going
to Manila, via Honolulu. The police
have secured clues indicating that the
missing man took passage on the
transport
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
MAUI ALSO SAW
THE MET EOR
IT SEEMED TO COME FROM THE
SOUTH AND PASS OVER THE
CRATER OF HALEAKALA.

The following from the Maui News
of May 2, confirms previous reports Of
brilliant meteor seen on Hawaii. In
addition 1t gives some particulars
which account for this statement The
following is the account from the
News.
ION Thursday morning at about half
past four o'clock a large meteor ap-
peared from the south, directly over
the crater of Haleakala, and apparent
~ travelling in a northeast direction
over Olinda, finally disappeared behind
the low hills toward Huelo. For twelve
seconds the huge fiery mass burned its
path through the heavens before disap-
pearing behind the horizon. In its
wake it left a long burning trail of
slowly fading, blush colorsd flame,
which gave 1t the appearance of com
ct with a long, streaming tail. After
the meteor had disappeared from view
its path remained distinctly marked by
a streak of light colored smoke, more
| like steam, which hung suspended in
the air more than an hour before it en-
| tirely faded into invisibility.
"On Thursday afternoon a wireless
message was received from Hilo. stat
| ing that the wierd CELESTIAL visitor had
| passed over that town, with a rum
bling noise which Jared the houses
and ratified the windows, and that il
| remained in view from four o'clock till
! $50. This means perhaps that il left
| trail of smoke or steam visible for
| that length of time, because there is nc
! doubt hut that it passed over Maui or
| schedule time"