davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
The Wisconsin Central Railway

Offers up-to-date transportation
facilities to Manitowoc, Milwaukee,
Chicago and all points east and
south. Pullman Sleepers, dining
and cafe cars and modern coaches
make up the equipment Agent can
give you complete information.
JAS. G. POND. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Cheap Rates tonIipneapo polls

On account of the Minneapolis
June fair and carnival, the Northern
Pacific will sell tickets June 4th, 9Th
and 18th from Washburn to Mime.
apolis and return at one fare for the
round trip. These tickets are good
to return three DAYS from time Of
sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Ten Years in Rsed.

R. A. Gray, ], r., Oakville, Ind,
writes: "For ten years | was con
fined to my bed with disease Of my
kidneys. It was SO severe that !
could not move part of the time. ]
consulted the very best medical skill
available, but could get no relief I'M
til Foley Kidney Cure was recon
mended to me. II has been a God
send to me-" Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

DIsCoNTINUENoE OF UNION PAoIFIC.
The tourist car via tire Omaha and
Union Pacific to Los Angeles Cali
farnia has been discontinued
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST.
Boston, Mass. June % July /, 1909
One June Gath, 10Th, and 10Th The
Omaha will sell excursion tickets
from Washburn to Boston for one
fair for the round trip, For further
particulars call at depot.
ANNUAL MEETING. IMPERIAL CoUN-
Gil. Saratoga Springs N. Y. July
7th, 10Th, one July 4th and 9Th the
Omaha will sell tickets from Wash
burn to Saratoga n. Y. at one fare
plus $500 for the round trip.
ANNUAL CONVENTION BAPTIST YOU'VE
Pc oPLEs UNION ATLANTA GA.
July 9th, and 18th 1903. On July
9Th, 9Th, and 9TH the Omaha will sci
Excursion tickets to Atlanta G a. and
return at one fare plus $500 for the
Round "Trip.
INTERNATIONAL EPWoRTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION Detroit, Mich, July Is
and 19. On July IA and Is the
Omaha will sell tickets to Detroit
and return at the rate Of one fare
plus $500 for the round trip.
ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAND LODGE
B. p. O. E. Baltimore, Md, July
2l-23. On July II and IS the Omaha
will sell tickets to Baltimore at one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION UNIT-
ED SOCIETY CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR
Denver, Col, July 8 and Is. July ! to
10 the Omaha will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
at $29. 80 for the round trip.
ANNUAL MEET ING EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION Boston, Mass, July. IS
and 10. On June Both to July 18th
the Omaha will sell tickets to Boston
and return at one fare plus 200 for
the round trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Travelling is Dangerous !.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that Travellers trainmen,
street car men. transfers and all
who drive very much. suffer from
kidney diseases in some form.
Foley Kidney Cure strengthens the
kidneys and cures all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. Geo. 3, Hau-
sen, locomotive engineer, Lima, o..
writes, constant vibration of the
engineI caused me a great deal OF
trouble with my kidneys, and | got
no relief until { used Foley's Kidney
Cure Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

strength and vigor come of good
daily digested. Force a ready
rye wheat and barley food, adds
Irden. but sustains, nourishes.
CRATES. y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
stray

0rowa calf came into my en-
are about two weeks ago. Owner
have same by paying charges.
HENRY CHRIsToPHERsoN
Engoe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
ROMAN CATHOLIC

I-F' AIHER UBRIU- PkIRI
First Mass q. M; Righ Mass, 1880 a. m.
Baptism. Up. m; Instructions. $3.50 d. 10. !;
Vespers. D. m.
Friday 7:80 p. "a Stations and benediction
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
G. ST. P. M. q O. Ry.
PAssENG ER TRAINS:

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH NORTH
1880 a. m. daily 1885 q. IN. daily
ll:55 a m. exSunday 1:25 pm. exSunday
T2:40 pm. exSunday IS D. m. exSunday
r6:30 2. M. daily 5:l5 pm. Sunday Gully
1905 Sunday only 1000 d IN daily
connect at Ashland Junction with south
pound trains. $gOnnects at Ashland juno
ton for ST. Paul or Chicago. +Connect at
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Omaha Notice.

DIsCoNTINUENcE OF UNION PAcIFIc.
The tourist car via tire Omaha and
Union-Pacific to Los Angeles Cali
farnia has been discontinued.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

Orders for IS can be procured orc
w Frost. DRUG iat, Washburn, Wis
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-23
To Cure Il Gold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund he
r.aoney If 1t fails to cure +. w
Groves signature is on each box
20 cents.
The Kenton cattle shippers say
they got good prices for the stock
shipped to Kansas City recently.
s. A. Fairbank atte nded to bust
ness at the county seat Monday
He said he intended dipping his
cattle today.
All should remember to attend
the quarterly meeting which be-
gins this evening with sermon
by DIR. Harris.
Theo. Nutter lett Tor Beaver,
Okla, Monday, and will ship cat
tie from Liberal. Hans. to Kansas
City before returning home.
A Mr.. Luther from Great Bend,
came in on the Lamar stage last
Friday. He was going to his
claim near Garrett, Oklahoma.
Miss Trudy Tanner. OF Corrizo.
visited friends and relatives in
his vicinity several days this
zrssk; re.uro.1z n5u: yskE1Ay.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-23

Additional county news in sup.
plement.
I. NJ. Steele was in from Maxey
one day this week.
Tho Blaine school will probably
begin the day before election.
A COW is said TO have drowned
in the Villas vat while being
dipped.
j. 0. VanOrsdol supplied our
townspeople with fresh beef
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown has received the
sad news OF the death of sister
in Missouri.
w. L. V. Shannon intends leav-
ing Blaine tor Oregon the first of
next month.
l.. McAdam will leave Lamar
for Kansas City Sunday. He goes
with Robert Clark.
The school at Corrizo will begin
next Monday. Henry BIanchat
has been employed as teacher.
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-23
Delinquent Tax List Of Baca Coun-
ty, Colorado

TREAsuRERs OFFICE COUNTY BoA, STATE OF OoLonADo
PUBLIC NOTICE hereby given that WILL according to law Of
public Of the Baca,
Colorado the 26 October A. d. 1908 and succeed
commencing the hour of 10 o'clock of said day.
much the described real estate, situate in said county whi
paid shall be
eeinbeow down. and penalties witt
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-23
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
DisrLAr-sO cents per Inch. per column eaen
month No preferred position given.
Brs!SEss LOCALS cents \ line each Insertion
SIxAL Psooy yNor,cx-honeetesdts weeks, ~
- - timber claim Ssoo
- I" stone claim no weeks)sio
COkTEsr NOTICE % ~
All other legal printing subject to state rates
~ Ns~ts pcr inch for nrst insertion y cents i"r
ascA snb~eqrent insertion, counting II lines
60 tbs inch. nonparcil measure
The Springfield herald., 1903-10-23
ARfiEMyyk ARRRfiEM!!k!!! y z! eyZ!!!n!!E!; !! y! y; !;
khAI5a 5aArh~s CT cuICssn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: y
: LOCAL GOSSIP !:

.::;::; n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
FIRE BREAKS OUT
 ON THE LAWRENCE
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM MAGA- ZINE LOSIoN-LIEUT. CUR TIN AND sEAMEN OVERCOME.

Norfolk. Va, November 12.--Fre broke out on the torpedo boat destroyer Law renee tonight and barely missed the mag azine. The boat was moored in the midst of the fotilla.
 In the battle against the fire Lieut.. Ro- land Curtin and his men were so overcome by the smoke that they lost conscious ness after the fight was won and were hurried on board the cruiser Olympia for treatment. Their condition is not seri- ous.
 The fire occurred in a stuffy compart- ment, directly adjoining the magazine. The place was filled with a dense smoke that bafiled the efforts of the crew and caused them to fall helpless Time and against Lieutenant Curtin dived into the fire chamber and emerged with the un- conscious form of a seaman in his arms. After a hurried resuscitation the sea- man and his officer would return to the fight only to succumb to the smoke. A sailor plunged into the compartment and a second later came out with the limp body of the officer in his arms. Fire seamen in a similar condition were stretched out on the deck. All were hur- ried on board the Olympia and the sur geons brought them to consciousness. The damage to the Lawrence was trifiing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
BILL ID HELP
 HOMELESS POOR Senator HOar Has Plan to Use
 Government Lands WILL HELP TIE FARMERS 
Measure Authorizes Secretary of Aer- culture to Set Aside 14o,o00,00o Acres for TIlers of the
 Soil Without Means.

Washington November f2-For the pur- pose of providing homes and employment for the homeless poor, and making them self-sustaining home owners, independent of being hired" Senator Hoar today, by request, introduced in the senate a bill to create bureau of national homes. to be placed under the direction of the sec retary of agriculture The bill authorizes the secretary to advise the secretary of the interior to withdraw from market and settlement 140OOO.O0O acres of lands group ing them together In as large tracts as possible. Under the bill the secretary of agriculture is directed to prepare the land for occupation as national homes for farmers and others who will till the soil. and receive the proceeds of their labors, with the exception of amounts which will be set aside to reimburse the government for it's expense in preparing the land and building homes for the tenants
 It is hoped to use the property for the benefit of all able-bodled poor The bill lands. Senator McComas introduced a bill establishing the eight-hour day, and also a bill creating a commission to in- quire into the condition of the colored people of the United States.
 Senator Hopkins introduced a bill au- thorizing the taking of an agricultural census in 1905.
 Senator Clapp introduced a bill appro- priatins s50,000 for suitable monument in Washington to General Frederick William Steuben, of the revolutionary war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
MANY FEATURES
 AT CHARLESTON
INTERESTING REPORTS READ BE- FORE CONVENTION OF UNITED
 DAUGHTERS OF THE coNFED- ERAcY-ELEcTIoN FOR TODAY.

Charleston, $. C., November 12-The main features of the second days ses- sion of the eleventh annual meeting of the United Daughters of the Confeder- acy were the interesting report of the president, Mrs. J. A. Rounsaville, show ing the progress of the work in the vari- ous states, the address of the Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., regarding the Bat tie Abbey fund, the reports of the of- ficers and of the historical committee.
 Chaplain Jones said the fund raised for the Battle Abbey is about s200, O00 but more is needed He spoke earnestly re- garding the principles which the Confed- eracy should try to establish and when he mentioned the men who died in their defense he was enthusiastically applaud ed.
 The historical committee report declar- ed that while the schools of the south. until few years ago, used biased his- tories covering the period of the war between the states. the states of Alabama, Louisiana. Texas, South Carolina and Florida now are using unbiased text books; the states of Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas are divided In this respect. and other states are being work ed upon with great hope of ultimate suc- cess. The constant aim and object of the committee is for the truth of history Reports from various points show that the study of southern history is being encouraged in southern schools Upon motion of Mrs Richardson of Columbia, s. C.. it was made imperative that all Daughters of the Confederacy. when in assembly for business or pleasure shall rise to their feet when the national air of the Confederacy. Dixie" Is sung or played and remain standing until the song or tune is finished
 Considerable interest is being manifest ed In the election tomorrow.
 Among the candidates mentioned for president are Mrs. Augustine Smythe of this city and Mrs. Henderson of Mssis- sippl
 A reception was rendered the United Daughters of the Confederacy this after noon by the Federation of Womens clubs. and tonight the visitors attended a bril- liant reception by the local chapter of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
PSYCHOLOGISTS END
 RAGE DISCUSSION
COMMITTEE APPOINTED, CONSIST. ING OF THREE MEMBERS FROM EACH RACE, TO BRING ABOUT THE NEEDED REFORMS.

Washington, November 12.-The Nat ional Sociological Society which has been in session here since last Monday to con- slider the race problem and which has been attended by students of the prob lem from different parts of the coun- try, closed it's sessions today by the adoption of a series of resolutions on the subject. A mixed special commis- sion of six members three from each race, was created to carry the plans and conclusions into effect, to lay the matter before congress, to gather material and to aid as a permanent body in the so- lution of the race problem.
 The three members of the committee se- lected are the Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt, rector of the church of the Epiphany Brooklyn; the Rev. Dr. Mayo of Boston. and George Gorham of Wash ington. The colored members of the com- mission are Jesse Lawson, president of the Sociological Society; Prof. Kella Mill Ter and Daniel Murray of Washington. This commission is to cooperate with any commission which may be appoint cd by the federal government, and to assist in keeping facts, plans, arguments and efforts for the solution of the race problem before the general public and be- fore the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
MONEY GIVEN TO
 MANY CHURCHES
METHODIST BISHOPS IN SESSION AT OMAHA APPROPRIATE SUMS FOR PUSHING THE WORK IN, THE SOUTH.

Omaha, Neb., November 12,-At the af- ternoon session of Methodist bishops. Bishop J. M. Walden presiding, the ap- propriations under discussion were those to be made for white churches in the south. There are fifteen of these con- ferences and the Methodist church spent last year in promoting this work s4635 Most of these southern churches have been organized by northern Methodlsts. who have gone to the southern states to live, and who wish to continue their mem- bership in the denomination to which they belonged in the north, in preference to the Methodist Episcopal church, south. In many cases these churches thus or ganized have a limited membership and lead a struggling existence.
 Appropriations finally were decided on for thirteen of these fifteen white con- ferences as follows:
 Alabama, 3500 Arkansas, 4500; Atlantic Mission, 25O0; Austin, 4000; Blue Ridge, 5000; Saint Johns River 5000; West Vir- ginia, s5000; Central Tennessee S3200; Georgia, $325O; Gulf Mission, sl5oo Hols- ton s1650; Kentucky, s45O0; Virginia, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

means of two passes. each fortified by strong block-houses.
 The Turkish soldiers were informed that the advance body of the relief band was coming and the information was furnished by a member of the opposi- ton party of our society. When the band arrived at the blockhouse all were killed in cold blood It was simply a cold-blooded butchery. The second band halted some distance from the frontier, fearing that their friends had fallen into the hands of the Turkish soldiers. The latter went out to meet the second ex- petition and killed many of them Much money and everything intended for Arme- nian relief were confscated by the Turk ish soldiers"
 MT. Chutjian explained today that the Armenian relief parties from Russian provinces simply desired to aid suffering Armenians in the Mount Arat district, owing to the heavy crop failure last sea- son. Winter in that section is now at it's heghth, and the bitter cold is work ing great devastation among Turkish Armenians, who are reported this win ter to be almost destitute
 The Turkish soldiers on the frontier re- fuse to allow any aid to reach the inte- rior so MT. Chutjian says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
POPE HOLDS FIRST
 PUBLIC CONSISTORY
FIVE CARDINALS, INCLUDING THE FATAL SECRETARY OF STATE, MERRY DEL VAL, RECEIVE RED HATS.

Rome. November 12.--Pope Plus X held cardinals. including the papal secretary of state, Merry del Val. received their red hats.
 His holiness was clothed in full pontifi- cal robes with the mitre and an im- mense emerald, sparkling on his finger as he raised his hand to bless the as- semblage. Preceding him were the cele- brated Swiss guards, the cardinals com- ing close behind them. The noble guards came next, escorting the pontiff, who was followed by a train of bishops, priests, monks and court laymen, at the end of the procession being another de- tachment of guards.
 The pontiff seated himself on the throne at the end of the hall, while the cardinals went to their stalls on either side, with the bishops at the left.
 Intense silence then fell over the as- sembled throng, and the new cardinals were introduced by the master of cere- monies, who. while they knelt one by one before the pope, held q cardinals hat over their heads.
 The sisters of the pope sat in the box set aside for the family of the pontff. They were dressed entirely In black with black veis. according to etiquette. They seemed quite overcome in seeing their brother in the midst of such pomp and adulation, and several times were seen to wipe away tears. One of the sisters said after the ceremony:
 'To see how the pope is loved repays me for the sacrifice of not living with him any more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
ADAPTED TO COTTON.
Sir Daniel Morris Talks About Island
 of Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica. November 12.- Sir Daniel Morris, the imperial agri- cultural commissioner to the West Indies, addressed large gathering of planters here today. Reporting on his recent tour of the American cotton states, Sir Daniel said that many of the districts of the island of Jamaica were suitable for the cultivation of cot ton, and he strongly urged the inn portance of establishing the industry on an extensive scale.
 It is believed that planters will fol- low the advice of the imperial com missioner
 There is a general movement in the British West Indies looking to the sup plying of cotton to tte British manu- lecturers, so as to ke them less de- pendent on foreign sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
SCENES OF WILD DISORDER
 w CHICAGO STRIKE DIST RICT
ANOTHER MASSACRE
 BY TURKISH TROOPS
News Received in This Country That Two Bands of Armenans Carrying Relief to Their Fellow Countrymen in
 Asia Minor Were Murdered in Cold Blood

H ITTsBURG, Pa, November 12-Ara
 Chutjian, now a resident of Pittsburg the younger brother of the Rev. o. B. Chutjlan, who was mur- dered on the streets of Odessa, Russia, last June, and leader of the local Hunt schagonist revolutionary branch of the Armenian patriots, today received ad- vices of another massacre by Turkish soldiers of bands of Armenians in Asia Minor. The butcheries occurred, accord ing to MT. Chutjian, about eight days ago in the city of Pazayid, province of Erzeroum. at the foot of Mount Arat In discussing the assassinations. MT. Chutjan said:
 'The first band of Armenians, which was about one hour in advance of the second band, was attempting to reach Asia Minor from the Russian domain, .n order to afford some relief to the suf- fering Armenian farmers in that terri tory It was made up of some sixteen members. Entrance from Russian to Turkish domain is obtainable only by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
COMPLETE SUCCESS
 CROWNS SECESSION
TWO OPINIONS ON
 STEEL SITUATION
REDUCTION WAS MADE AFTER WHOLE SITUATION WAS GONE OVER AND IT WAS FOUND NEG ESSARY.

Pittsburg, November 1.-Two clearly expressed explanations of the conditions that are confronting the steel trade of this country, the one affecting the country's price, and the other the more serious question of wage reductions were made today by one of the high officials of the Jones X Laughlin Steel company. Brief ly outlined, the reductions In billets and bars were made after the whole situation was gone over and it was seen that the trade undoubtedly would be benefited by such a change. In the discussion over the other finished lines of steel, such as plates, rails, structural shapes, etc, 1t was shown that during the past month or six weeks, trade had shown such marked signs of improvement that there was no occasion for alarm and no reason for changing the present prices, which are normal
 Reports that there would be further meetings of steel pools in New York, were discredited by these local officials. New business is booked a close figure, es- pecially with billets at the new price of $23 a ton and the manufacturers realize that the present wage rate Is too high for the prices of material
 It was explained that the reduction of 10 per cent in wages did not mean fiat sliding of 10 per cent of the daily wages of the empoye of manufacturing con- cern. straight reduction of 10 per cent on the roll of the United States Steel cor poration would compel a cutting out of $12,0OO,000. The day laborer will not be affected, but every tonnage man will be. The effect on the tonnage man, however, will not be in decreasing his earninp now CT but rather by increasing his tonnage capacity with improved machinery, which will enable him to turn out an increased amount of finished steel at a less rate the ton. the total being practically the same as he has always made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13

New York, November 12.-(Special)- Jerry, the goat mascot of the battleship Alabama. now at the New York navy yard has beaten all digestion records of his kind by eating wireless station. For several days electricians have been equip ping the battleship with wireless tele- graph apparatus. Down a topmast hangs a series of wire hoops which are used to catch the messages flying in the air. These, 1t is said the goat proceeded to swallow. Just as the thirty-fifth wire was eaten the experts up at the Sands street entrance of the yard tried to call up those on board the Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
AGAIN AFIRE.
No Efforts Will Made to Stay the
 Flames in the Freeport Mines.

Dlngess, W. Va, November 12.-The Freeport mines, the largest in this county. are again on fire, and the officials state that no effort will be made to subdue the flames. This is the same mine that lost several hundred thousand dollars by fire year ago. and the fire was subdued but recently.
 Several miners and officials narrowly es- caped death after entering the mine on an investigation tour today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
Collection Will Be Taken.

Baltimore, November 12.-In con formity with the wishes expressed by the holy father. Plus K, Cardinal Glib. bons has ordered a collection for the Catholic university to be taken up in all the churches of hs diocese on the first Sunday after Advent, November 29, 1903 It is believed that similar letters will be issued by the other bishops of the United States to the faithful of their dioceses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-13
REPORT MADE.
The Alabama Synod Considers consoI-
 dalton of Two Colleges.

Montgomery, November 12.-(Special)- A special to the Advertiser from Union Springs, Ala, says:
 At todays sesison of the Alabama synod of the Presbyterian church the commit tee on bills and overtures made re- port on the question of consolidating the Southwestern Presbyterian University at Clarksville, Tenn, and the Columbia Theological seminary at Columbia. S. c.
 It recommended the appointment of committee to consist of two ministers and two ruling elders, to meet in a gen eral conference at Atlanta, Ga, on De- cember to take action in the matter.