davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-08

40 dSho1OC oAN WO1AIOL wv o'AA
ly. This certainly cannot be the
holiday season-the timeof mirth,
feasting and song? No! IT'S only
a dream. AS we work alone to-
day in our little den, dim visions
of the past fit before US. Scenes,
happy scenes come to view,
Home with it's attractions, mirth
and happiness. Boyhood days,
when all was gaiety. IT'S differ
ent now, though. Charity has
flown from the hearts of al. A
chasm seems to yawn between
ourselves and the outside world,
and we are the cause of the gap,
owing to the disease that led US
from the throng. Is there no
remedy, no escape from the
censure man is always ready to
heap upon a brother? Yes; one
and we shall use it. The great
institutions or cures for the drink
habit claim drunkenness to be a
disease. If this be true a nurse
would be more effective than a
kick TO the afflicted man. But
enough of this! We need no
nurse and rather enjoy being
kicked tbs so easy to retaliate.
A four weeks debauch is GER
tainly no credit to man, but he
may learn much even though in
maudlin condition. He finds out
his enemies and his friends, and
is more able to chose between
them after coming to his normal
condition. His example is one
that should teach youth lesson,
and the act itself may be one
that he is ashamed of and will
never repeat. Accidents happen.
Men wander from the course
they have chosen, sometimes
merely because they have been
severely censured. The mule in
man is great, as rule. If you
don't believe it, come in and look
at our ears after paying up a
years subscription. "
After writing the above the
editors head must have COM
mencedto ache, and the sore spots
were rubbed raw, so he spoke
thusly: During our Rip-Van-
v inkle slumber our enemies
were wide awake. The editor of
the Barron Shield, the stink who
would grovel in the mire for a |
counterfeit penny with hole in |
it, whom it is easy to prove is a
prevaricator; palgarist, steal
ing the brains of men and doing
them up in his newspaper, volept
rag;a pretender with a forced,
hectic laugh; a scavenger and tool
for men who desire to rule; a
drinker who was put to sleep by
in the West Hotel through
fear of one Tug Wilson whom he
had maligned; a dinger, who pest
ers the merchant every day in
the year; Sinking, groveling,
penny grabbing specimen of hu-
whom God must have
after first building the
jackass; a thing on earth with a
bald pate and a red halo sur
nut full of nothing
ness; a narrow, egotistical omen
Of evil; this specimen of the hu
man race attempted to hire the
only help we had in the Office with
the hoped of injuring the Calland
perhaps forcing it to the wall.
He failed in his effort, however,
and the paper was issued as US
ual."
MEMBERS of the legislature
without regard to faction have
pledged themselves to the peo-
pie to re-elect John G. Spooner
TO the United States Senate.
They have also pledged that bet
ter and more equal legislation in
regard to taxation shall be enact
ed. Possibly also they are
pledged to a Primary Election
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-08
Nov. 18th to Dec. 25th.)
CIRCUIT COURT. BAYFIELD, COUNTY
Richard a. Winkler,
Plaintiff,
AUG. DOENITZ,
Register

Richard a. Winkler,
Plaintiff,
Magnetic Iron Company,
Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said defend
ant and each of them:-
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons.
exclusive of the day OF service, and defend
the above entitled action in tie court afore-
said; and in case of your failure SO to do
Judgment will be rendered against you &C.
cording 10 the demand of the complaint. of
which copy is herewith served upon you.
GEO. H. MCCLOUD,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Post Office Address Ashland Ashland
County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-08


GOVERNOR LA TOILETTE has
caused a thorough refurnishing
of the Executive department and
has started his second term in
style-and for this some are I'M
kind enough to criticise him for
lacking in democratic slmplici-
ty. Avaunt with such stuff! There
are no carpetstoogood, no calsom-
inc too rich, and no furnishings
too expensive for the office of the
Governor of the State of Wiscon-
sin. 1t is the Governors place
to see to it that the place is one
of comfort and ease Bob is no
cheap skate, and the people of
the state of Wisconsin want him
to enjoy all the comforts of home
while he directs the affairs of
this grand old commonwealth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-08

system applied, in order that the
much talked of elixir might be
given a test.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-08

THE Lily Whites Of Mississippi
cannot monkey with the bandsaw
while Theodore Roosevelt is
president of the United States.
The President has ordered one
of their post Offices closed, and
the Inhabitants and patrons will
have to go to some other office to
get their mail until they are will
ing to accept a colored woman
who has made an excellent Off
clal, as their postMistress. The
resignation of the postmistress
was received at Washington, and
the department refused to &C.
cept it because it had been
brought about through threats
of personal violence. The Presi-
dent has given additional en-
phasis to his position not to re-
cognize the color line in the hold
ers of federal positions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-08
A, w, MCLEOD,
dec. llth to Feb. l2th).

Attorney for administrator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
The COMING OF THE
PRESIDENT TUESDAY
Committees Arranninn Details for
the Short Visit.

up shop for the day, as many of her
Of seeirg the President on that day
Up the valley the same condition pre-
walls, the people frCm that section will
be here in numbers, as many have al
ready announced their intentions of
being here in spite of the early hour
that the distinguished visitor will ar
rive and the short time that he will
spend in this city.
The instructions have been forward
ed to the various committee will be
followed out, as by SO doing, c'l con-
fusion is avoided and every GU will
have chance to see and her the
President. 1t is understood tina, the
side street from the Capitol will be
Ioped, so as to prevent teams crossing
the line of march, while the platform
at the Capitol will also be roped, so
as to admit only those whose place is
designated. By such precautions. ev-
erything should move along smoothly
and the people can help the commit
tee carry out such plans
Aside from the decorations that are
being carried on by the committee.
the people should assist in every man
ner possible There can not be too
much bunting flying, as every city in
the Union that the President has visi-
ted. has endeavored to leave the best
impression Since Carson has decided
she can afford to do more than her
share when it comes to decorating
for the short visit Of the President
and no Cle in particular will receive
HIM, but the people as a body,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
Death Of. an Old Timer.

Charley Treadway tChiraman) one
Of the first Of his race to arrive il
this city died in Chinatown yesterday
Just what his real name is or was is
not known. as G..Gl,c-- has been with
the Treadway family so many years
that he was known By that name only.
A few months ago Uncle Tired died
and old Charley has never been the
same He incurred over his old mas
ter since that time and as he was
about of the same age he has followed
III the wake along the silent stream
that never ceases flowing. If ever one
man was faithful to another, it was
this Chinaman He remained in hal-
ness when the fates were against his
employer. and when the ranch was
nearly wrested from the grasp of Far
mer Treadway. old Charley was am
onS the first to help him out fnanci
ally Old Charley was land mark
but even the landmarks are becoming
obliterated, and with his leaving the
place forever. tie hcre estead loses a
right hand.
There were heap worse men OF
earth than Charley Treadway, and
they are not Of the yellow skin Ell
Their.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
Reno Victims.


One Mccormack yictimiZed three
Reno business houses during the week
with bogus bank notes to the amount
Of about one hundred dollars. McCor-
mack was arrested about o'clock in
the morning day or two ago. but he
informed the officer that he had been
taken before the Justice Of the Peace
bv Constable Wilson and had given
Court to investigate the matter and in
a very few seconds discovered that
Mccormack had never been in Gus
Mccormack made his escape and is
still at large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
LAST WINTERS STOCK LOSSES.
Agricultural Departments Report for
Six We-tern States.

The loss of stock in the Western
States during TIE past winter, accord
ing to reports from Washington. are as
fellows:
Acclr riding to the crop report of the
Agricultural Department just issued
this has been an unprecedented hard
winter en- the Western stockgrowers.
Wyoming leads the list of sufferers
with the loss of 1886 sheep and IL
III cattle through disease and expos
ure, lis per cent of all the sheep in
that State. were lost through expos
ure and p pei cent through disease.
Idaho comes next with a loss of SO
per cent Of all ner sheep through ex-
posture and 81 through disease, or
$4,000 in all.
Utah lost 7.S through exposure, and
q by disease, 353,436 sheep in all
The following statement gives the
loss from all causes by States:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
RENO's PosToFFlCE.
Ste Selected BY the Government.

The postal authorities at Washing
ton today bought Of the Occidental
Real Estate Company. in which Sena-
tor Newlands is heavily interested,
the lot on the west side Of Virginia
street at the north end Of the iron
bridge, formerly occupied by the Sal
walton Army as a barracks, for the
new government building.
The lot is $50 feet deep and extends
from First street to the river There
will probably be no building done this
year.
Sixty thousand dollars has already
been appropriated by Congress for the
building and site. which viii leave q
balance of s51 GOO for the building, the
lot costing $4,000.
When completed the building will
be used as q postoffice and to accom-
modate the United States Surveyor
Generals office and other Federal Cf
fees located at Reno.-GaZette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14

AS next Tuesday is the day of all
days in Nevada for some time to come
from the fact that President Roose-
welt will pay us a visit, there is be-
ginning to be felt a general excite
ment over the event. The people who
have decorated on former occasions
and have had their work wrecked by
wind and other unsettled conditions,
are putting the matter off until the
last possible moment. Sunday will be
devoted to a general decoration day
in this city. when the arch that is to
go up near the Mint will be raised and
other buildings along the main street
will take on gala cOlors.
Yesterday meeting of the recep-
ton committee was held in the Gov
ernOr's ONCE. when the details of the
visit were talked over Another meet
ing is to be held Friday when the ar
engagements will be completed. The
main idea of the committee is to give
the people as much chance to see the
President as possible By having the
details well in hand, the meeting ar
the depot and the moving of the
crowd and carriages to the Capitol
will be a matter Of a few moments
AS the President IS to remain here
but an hour. the committee does not
wish to occupy any more time than is
necessary at the trains. The special
train will arrive in this city at S:55
and leave at s:55.
The fact that people Of ether cities
are awaiting the occasion with as
much interest as our own people,
makes the occasion of more than or
binary note Virginia City is to close
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
A kew Manager.

Robert Grimmon has resigned as
manager of the Arlington and Johnny
Hill has taken his place.
Mr.. Hill is one of the most expe-
rienced hotel men in the State OF Ne
vada, and will conduct the hotel in
thoroughly efficient manner and to the
satisfaction of all concerned. 1t is Mr..
Brougher's intention to make the Ar
lington one of the best hotels on the
Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
Death Of a Pioneer.

Early Yesterday morning Alva P. Cat
lin, one of the first pioneers OF this
State and section died at his home.
For number of days Mr.. Catlin had
been ailing, but as he showed impro-
vement the day before he died it was
believed that he had passed the criti-
cal stage of his illness and that he was
on the road to recovery A sudden
collapse came yesterday morning and
he passed away in short time.
Alva Catlin, better known as
Nose" among the many friends OF
this city, was pioneer in every sense.
He came to the Coast in 1853 After
trying his luck in the gold camps Of
California he moved to Genoa, where
he was among the first settlers. Sho-
rtly after he moved to the Comstock
and then moved to this city, where
he was among the first four people
who settled here. From that time on
he had made his home in this city
where he reared his family. About one
year ago his wife died, and since tina,
time his health has failed.
Deceased leaves four Children tC
mourn his loss, while friends by the
score can be counted. The children
are Mrs, Baker, of Wells, New, Miss
GLADYS. Willard and Prince Catlin.
noooooad voc a native Of New York
where he was born 68 years ago. The
funeral will take place from the fam
ily residence on Friday afternoon Al
z o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14

When Nevada has boom many OF
the Eastern papers and several OF the
California publications send represen-
tatives with their stand up collars
and patent leather shoes) into the
State to attend the issuing of special
editions. What good does this class OF
alleged advertising do Nevada? None
at all. The people should spend their
money with the home paper. which,
through prosperity or adversely, cast
. their lot in. the State and continual,
do the missionary work which bring
results.-Tele9ram.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
A. Livingston Contributes.

George Henning received the fol
lowing note yesterday:
| am glad l was with your city from
start to finish to have the coming car
nival--so much so that | enclose You
my check for SO, which you will kind
ly present to your committee and wish
them success. Should your committee
fall short of funds I am ready to helI
more if needed. Myself and family will
be on hand to swell the crowd.
A. Livingston
Carson, May H.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14

P N Packard is in from his placer
property in Lassen county and has a
bottle of coarse gold which he PANIED
while at the mine. Mr. Packard is ex-
pecting to return any day as he is
awaiting advices from the East He is
very enthusiastic over his prospect in
the northern cOunty.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
ssfsns6U
HAVE you

watches to repair7 Take them to Bel
eoves. We will guarantee them q
keep a. good time as new ones 40.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Smith returned
from their California trip yesterday.
Lost-A lady's chain bracelet; had
small locket set with pearls. Was lost
the night of the Woodmens dance.
Finder please return to this ONCE and
receive reward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
Seeks a Divorce.

Nettie Douglass has asked the
courts to annul the marriage contract
between herself and husband, Leslie
r. Douglass.
Douglass was sent to prison for cat
tie stealing in Lyon county a few
years ago, and in the eyes Of the law
grounds for divorce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14

Three hundred and twenty-five thou
sand seven hundred and twenty-five
horses. 2,936,31S cattle. 5,206.05S sheep
and 2.132.746 swine were lost in the
viii he noted therefore, that over half
of the sheep lost were in the six
Western States named above. It is
accounted by the severity of the win
ter weather and by the fact that the
greatest number Of sheep are in those
States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
THREATENED STRIKE.
S. p. Given Fifteen Days to Think it
Over.

The status Of the boilermakers' trou-
BILE in so far as Sacramento is con-
cerned remains the same. Yesterday
a report was given in these columns
of the action Of the BGilermakers'
UniCl e q lAa1- held ct Federated
Trades Hall Saturday night 1t was
shown that while many of the mem
hers favored sympathetic strike,
they resolved to abide by the action
of the officers in asserting to the post
pcnement of action with respect to a
strike for fifteen days. SO the men
were at work as usual at the Sacra-
mento shops all day yesterday and
also today. 1t is declared they have no
intention of departing from the decis-
ion reached Saturday night to remain
at work at least until the fifteen days
have expired.
The announcement that the boiler
makers at Bakersfield had gone out
yesterday awakened little interest in
local labor circles, and had no effect
whatever on the Sacramento situation.
1t was explained by local Labor lead
er who is in close touch with the stu
alton that the boilermakers OF Bakers
field could act independently of any
union with regard to walking out. and
that their action in SO doing called
frv hot 10
cramento boilermakers, or the boiler
makers anywhere else for that mat
ter
1t appears that while the boiler
makers are not numerically as strong
as other trades at the shops. their
work is of such character that its
suspension would entail the suspen-
sion of many other branches of work
Boilers are the vital parts CT Ioc0mo-
tives, s,ll when in construction and
reS;a.r work they cannot receive at
tention. it follows that the work nt re
machinist and other mechanics is OF
little avail For this reason, it is
stated. many lines Of mechanics are
concerned in the outcome CT the eN-
listing difficulty. They realize that the
suspension OF work on boilers would
mean the suspension of their depart
ments also While. it appears. the ma
chinsts and the boilermakers are in
hearty accord with the cause Of the
Union Pacific boilermakers. many do
not favor resort to a strike, and hope
that one will be averted. 1t is said to
be a fact, also, that the men in ether
Departments, who, while not at pre-
sent not involved, would necessarily
be affected by the suspension Il the
work of the boilermakers, are express
ing their hopes to the boilermakers
for speedy settlement of the trouble
1t is scarcely necessary to add that The
representations of their fellow workers
whose cause and whose sentiment &C
cord with their own, viii have more
effect in peventing a strike on The
part Of the boilermakers than the in
tercession of any number OF Wellmeal
ing arbiters drawn from classes out
side the ranks of the men who TO!
with their hands.-Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14
Will Close Their Stores.

,a~grr~Fy :-r-sa <--4l>,: -. - FsF
A number of the merchants Will
close their stores on the 10Th in order
to enable their employees to go TO Car
son and attend the reception OF Pre-
sident Roosevelt 1t is seldom that
President comes to Nevada and OF
course everyone is anxions to see him
Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-14

President and Mrs j. E Stubs will
pay visit to the Orient in June. They
will touch at Honolulu, then go on to
Japan and China and pay a visit to
Manila They will probably be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton-Ga-
zette
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

kIeganIIy sIectrlc lighted dining cars aLs run on trains l and { between Birmingham and New Orleans. Lebanon Junction and Cincin- natl; also on trains anu between MontgoIn- cry and GuthriN Ky. Service Q la carte. free) are operated trains l and ( between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat through trains betwesl Cincinnati. Louisville. St Louis, Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. . carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New O-leans and Chicago to St Petersburg: also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at s:8 p. m Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10

Thursday and Saturday. New Orleans ani Southern Pacific.
 TraIP Eo. carries through Pullman sleeu- CTS from New Orleans to New York and Cin :innau, and St. Petersburg to Chicago, making direct connection at Nashville WIIn throuEa sleeper to St. Louis
 Train No: carries through Pullman sIeep- CTS flOm New Orleans to New York. Cincin- natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make close connections a, Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New or West.
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents T~ nd ". R. R.. or write or call on W. L. BEASLEY Passenger Agent, Union Station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10
HUNTSVILLE ELECTION.
ERegistration of Voters is Progress.
 ing Rapidly.

4AS 1bdPl04ys
 Huntsville, March 9.-(SpectaL)-The HeEistration of voters who will partici- pate in the municipal election in April Is progressing rapidly and the indica- lions are that the vote wll be large. The opposing candidates for Mayor are Thom- ,as w. Smith and William J. Mastin, the latter being the choice of the anti-saloon element. There are more than a dozen lcandidates for Aldermen in the two wards
 that will elect members of the Council khis year.
 GTorkmen are tearing away the old Car ,Har house on Franklin Street, one of the historic landmarks of this city. The bmlding was constructed in ISIS and stood sSust across the street from the house in (which the first constitutional convention Of Alabama was held. The old house is fin a prominent location and is being torn 5away to make room for new residences.
 John s. Hamilton and Mrs. Elmina FL nison came here from Flora Friday and were married at the residence of MT. Mil Ter. Rev. Francis Tappey pastor of the First Baptist Church, offlciated in the presence of a small party of friends.
 Mrs. Guyton, a lecturer of national re-
 wute. is delivering a series of talks on
 health and hygiene to the ladies and
 young girls of Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-10
TUSCALOOSA.
Program of Teachers Meeting to Be
 Held in Northport.

Program of Teachers Meeting to Be
 Held in Northport.
 Tuscaloosa. March g. s.-tSpeciaD-Th following is the program of the Teachers Institute to be held at Northport March 26 and 27 1903:
 Thursday-Welcome address, Rev. J. W. Cowan; response, M. L. Burchfleld; ''The Importance of Teaching Primary Physiology" Miss Cousins, Miss Mamie Hays: ''rhe Best Method of Teaching Decimal Fractions" Messrs. P. B. Hughes, J. V. Ward; Difficulties met with in teaching reading and how to overcome them,' Professor McDaniel and Miss Willie Beatty; "Oral and writ ten spelling and how to teach it." Miss Alice Walker. Miss Lucy Deson; How to interest children in primary Geog- raphy." Miss Alice Springer and M. B. Williams; address. President John w. Abercrombie, University of Alabama.
 Friday-"My method of teaching Eng lish grammar" Prof. Bliss Edgar, Prof. lessor Richards; relations of the United States history to the history of other na- tions." Prof. A. L. Hildreth, Prof. T. E. Christian; How to arouse an interest in nature study" Miss Roebuck and Mrs. Rice: Civil Government" Prof. J. A. Carnley; ''The successful teaching of a dull pupil and how to inspire dull pupil with a desire for knowledge" Professor Cornelius and Mrs. Upchurch.
 Sam Cones. a negro hack driver, was shot Saturday night while en route from the depot at about F o'clock. The ball pierced both the rear and front seat of the carriage and entered the spinal col umn. Coles died yesterday afternoon. Off, cers are out after the murderer but so far the search has proven fruitless.
 The Alumnae Society of the Alabama Central Female College met recently for