davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

amiss, as nights by the sea. if not ac-
tually cool, are generally damp and
chilling.
Chiffon parasols become draggled at
the shore. The sea air is bad for the
material. 1t is wise to have a palmer.
if less elaborate, sunshade for actual
use.
Chiffon wells are too useful not to
remain fashionable although few are
to be seen long enough to tie in front.
Coral is always an appropriate orna-
ment for seashore wear.
A red serge bathing suit with a
broad sailor collar Of crash embroidered
in red and black braid, was a distinct
success.
Belts of wash taffeta ribbon, knotted
in front with loops and ends reaching
almost to the bottom of the skirt, are
a touch just introduced this season.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
Black Satin Petticoat

~ LACK satin is recommended by an
~ authority for q aSsrviceable all round
~ petticoat one that can be worn
with a cloth gown in the morning or
with some soft filmy robe in the after
aoon Il admit" says the authority, 'it
sounds a trne like the quilted petticoat
OF twenty-five years ago. but hold to my
belief for all that Satin, to begin with If
bought sufficiently good, outwears haf a
dozen cheap black glace skirts, which
really might be made of paper. II is de-
lightfully comfortable to walk in-noth-
ing clings to a satin petticoat; it can
PROBABLY be fashioned out Of an old din
ner gown; It viii not suddenly split with
tile noise of a rent newspaper. nor bring
grief by giving way about the hem and
forming a death trap to its wearer de-
scendlng stairs. A pain black satin skirt
repeat with a shaped hounce, bordered
by three neat double box pleated ruches
will look well, wear perfectly and be truly
economical"
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Wash Goods
Marked Down.
Washable Dress Skirts
Marked Down.

Shirt Waist Suits are all
some cases less. Wrappers
Skirts, Dressing Sacqltes, and
Dresses are all marked down.
did values always, the new pr
visit them without buying.
Some discontinued line
Shoes are on sale Saturday at
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

$50 negligee Shirts. linen
color and striped, detached
cuffs, full sizes, always sold at
5Oc for 25c each. These on
sale at 8 o'clock.
Offers opportunities for this
Saturday you'd hardly expect.
The remainder of the big
lot of Manufacturers samples
will be placed on sale Satur-
day morning. They're priced
this way.
15c for Men and Women's
undervest worth %, 3S and
SOC.
25c for Men and Women's
undervest worth 90 and 75c.
SOC for Men and Women's
undervest worth 81 and $1.5O.
1Oc for Women and Child
ren's garments worth 25c.
Women's fine gauze Black
Isle and medium weight
Maco stockings with a few
tan gauze isles in the lot.
This is 2 belated cases from
the Sweetser, Pembroke auc.
ton regularly % and Soc, on
Saturday 17c pr.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Perhaps

You may have trouble
with your old Trunk
or Satchel, while you
are away this summer.
It's too hot for that
kind of trouble. and
besides it spoils your
visit. Why not get a
new TRUNK. SUIT
CASE or SATCHEL
before starting. The
knowledge that you
are well prepared for
q journey is three
fourths of the pleasure
of your vacation. We
have an excellent
stock to choose from.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
Seashore Fashions

one cloth suit is indispensable at the
shore. and a comfortable three-quarter
cloak for evening wear will not come
amiss, as nights by the sea, if not ac-
tually cool, are generally damp and
chilling.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

Trains leave broad Street station. stop
ping at West Philadelphia to receive pas
sengera. Trains running via North Phila-
deipnia stop az that station to receive pas
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

Boys Wash
Suits Marked
Down
SI.oo from SI.so
SI.5o from 81. 25
$500 from $500
Allin the popular
Buster Brown and
Sailor styles oi
Ru sian Blouses.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08
FnR nm enIlrII

4 N 7
Aitlantic Coast Line .-Express i2.35 p. N.
ana y. 90 night daily.
southern Railway Express 40 a. m.
ana tA and 7.3i p. M. daily.
SSoenpoard Air Line Railway. Express
a'.u a. m. and 3.3c D. M daily
Norfolk and Western Railway For
MS1inphis and New Orleans. 6.SS p. m.
o., IN esapeake and Ohio Railway. .-txuress.
l.W a. m. weekdays. S15 10. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-07-08

Leave Phlladciphia BROAD Street sta
ION Tor Wilmington. $50 cas-. 7.2O 7.4O.
- i. 'fe' Ns3. a.O1. 1916 100 ma. 35 ii.23 a.
~ Isl l.25, u.2S. 2.o5 AGO. 800 s.25.
o.s9. 6.s7. 740. ISIS. liO.22, nos. li.2s,
i5 .S p. m. ana 12.o9 nirht week-days.
rs s 80, N.35. a.O5 uO. 95. u.23. a. m.
lsD i:25, ,2.e5. 800 g. i6. 5.07. 5.25. 1913.
,,i ,,,Vi SOD N.SS. no 90. li.O5. 1i.28 p. m,
ang l1m night Sundays.
ron West Philadelphia. 3.35 aad 1i.55
n, n, -.ho, n5 D. m. weekdays g. .3h and
il.oo a. M, Pos and .65 d. M Sundays.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03
The Best Should Prevail

Editor Independent: 1t is a very
common thing in these days of un-
rest to hear people who are not single
takers declare that our present system
of taxation is unjust, and therefore UNI
wise. / have heard this repeatedly
from the lecture platform, and have
also read it in scores of newspapers
which make no pretense of being en-
gagged in the cause Of tax reform. ~
Occasionally some one suggests a
slight change by way of an income tax.
or the looping off of some one insig-
nificant penalty, but nothing like a
different system through and through,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03

is proposed as substitute for the ag.
gregation of idiotic and oppressive tax
laws which continue to curse every
state in the union.
Now If the existing system is as bad
as our opponents say it Island they
surely do not condemn it too strongly
why in the name of consistency do
they not offer something better? sin
gle takers have a positive and very
definite plan, which they believe would,
if given fair trial, meet the require
ments of the people and prove to be
not only fiscal success but a great
moral reform. The plan could easily
be tested. without enacting single
new law. but by repeating several old
laws which are disgrace to the age.
This scientific system has been par
TALLY applied in several places, nota-
bly, in Hyattsville, Md-and with sat-
isfactory results. Single takers ask
only that it be given a full, fair and
complete trial in some political subdi-
vision, large or small. as an object
lesson for the people, and if it shall
prove a failure, then the agitation in
favor of it will cease. Surely nothing
could be fairer than such a test.
1t is due to the single tax reform
that it's OppOsers who denounce our
proposed method shall either aid us
in bringing it to a practical test. or
present some better system Of their
own as substitute for the existing
monstrosity which they. as we'll as
single takers, emphatically and justly
denoufice.
Every man and w0ffiHis. iwho earns or
desires to earn living honestly fas .
moral right to the use of the earth
the source on which all industries Le-
pend and from which all sustenance
must come.
RALPH HOYT.
Los Angeles. Cal
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03
Very Kind

Editor Independent: | can not toe
strongly recommend your paper &c
other single takers. as the very best
medium that know OF, through which
we can offer a fair and impartial pre-
sentation of the single tax philosophy
to the thinking reader. Especially to
the point at critical time. is the edl-
torial comment OF your. or | shoul''
rather say. our Mr. Quinby, on the ar
tjcle headed Endorsement in a re-
cent issue.
shall vote the populist ticket at the
coming election. and that article
should MAKE it clear as crystal 10
every true single taxer what the duty
of the hour is for him.
THOS. G.. GILLIGAN.
426 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-11-03
Notice Of Adoption.

In re Adoption No. 211 of Katherine Djetrick
by Mary Arundel and Thomas Arundel, in Coun-
ty Court OF Lancaster County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska TO all interested
in said matter, take notice that Mary Arundel
Anu EhnmAs. Arundel, husband and wife have
fled their petitioz herein for the adoption of =
minor female child, four nlol.tssszssls aughter
OF Unknown Deitrick and Unknown Diyss Oh.
with hestowal of property rights, which has been
set Tor hearing be ore this court on November
4th 1904, at 9 O'Clock A. M when you may ap-
pear. object to and contest the same
Dated October 4, 1904.
FRANK r. WATERS, County Judge.
By WALTER A. LEEsE,
lSeal] Clerk County Court
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
Manufacturing Institutions Have
Trouble in Getting Men.
THERE ARE NONE UNEMPLO YED
Night Shifts at Saw Mills are Especially
Hard to Fill. 1t is Very Busy
Season for Labor Enough Men
Cannot Be Gotten.

All the mills and manufacturing
institutions are having difficulty in
finding men enough to run theis in
situations, Last winter there were
great many idle men about Wash
burn, Notwithstanding that hundreds
of them sought employment in the
woods. This summersit is different,
and there is work for everybody.
The night shifts at the saw mills
have been especially hard to fill, as
there has been plenty of employment
for the men to work day times. If
Washburn could give employment
during the winter to an equal
amount of men employed during
the summer it would be a hummer of
town.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
Is He Dead.

Bayfield, Press:-It is not uncom-
mon for cats to return home after
they have been put in sack and
dropped in the water or taken miles
into the woods and left for lost, but
it is really surprising when confirmed
reports come in to the effect that a
man has been rur over bv train
and beheadcd and he shows up in
person alive and well. Last week
the Press contained an article giving
full particulars of the tragic death of
Chris Bjorklund at Washburn,
Bjorklund was reported to have been
beheaded by an Omaha passenger
train, but now contradiction hobs
up and the cd homesteader and trap
per that has made this city his head
quaters for many years is said to be
alive ard well and residing on his
homestead IF you are alive, say
so, and if you are dead, speak. :"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
At st. Johns Church.

The Episcopalian Mission of this
city was last Sunday favored by a
visit from the Rt. Reverend r. Fl.
Weller, D. D., Bishop Co-Adjutor
of the Diocese of Fond du Lac, who
preached an eloquent sermon upon
THE Presence of God in the
World" at the evening service.
Although the Bishops coming had
not been previously announced there
was very encouraging audience to
greet him.
Until two weeks ago this church
has been closed, and only open for
such services as the Bishop or other
visiting clergy were able to- give
from time to time Bishop Weller
has, however, recently appointed
the Reverend G. La Pla Smith to be
the pastor of the Missions in Wash
burn ard Bayfield, Mr. Smith will
regularly conduct services in ST.
Johns chucch as follows: FRS
Sunday in the month, Mornin &
Prayer Litany and sermon at 1870.
Other Sundays, Evening Prayer
and sermon at s p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday at 3.l5 p. m.
The Reverend Mr.. Smith has de-
cided to make his headq at
Washburn, and will begin his resi-
dence here this week,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
CITY Across The Bay to Have An
other Carnival.
TO BE "A WEEK OF FRIvOLITY"
Such is the Announcement Made by the
Carnival Management Great
Mundy Shows are to Furnish
Amusement Features.

Ashland is to hold a mid sum
mer festival the week of Aug.
1920, and the local management
has spared no expense in secur
ing attractions for the event.
After securing the country they
have secured the Great Mundy
Shows, who are at present the
feature attractions at the Do
minion of Canada Exposition.
The company carries all of the
featured acts that can be secured
in this country and Europe, in
Guiding "Diavolo" who leaps the
death gap loop, "Marvello" the
champion high diver of the world
diving 100 fl. into tank contain
ing only feet of water. "Leap.
ing the gap, the latest and most
sensational act before the public,
the leap being made through a
sea of fire and will be seen for
the first time and only to be seen
with this company, Another
grand attraction is Col. J. p.
Mundy's 100000 trained viii
animal exhibition and is conced-
ed by all to be the finest exhibit
ton of wild animal subjugatio n
in existence. There you will see
lions, pumas, hyeans, leopards.
jaugars, tigers all, mingling to-
gether as one large family and
taught TODD all manner of tricks.
Among the other attractions to
be seen is the "Royal Hippo
drome," "Lotta," "The silver
glass exhibit" "Creation" one
of thelatest attractions at the
Worlds Fair at St, Louis. "The
hall of mirth," "The mammoth
ferris wheel, and the beautiful
"Venitian Gondola" and many
others too numerous to mention.
Every effort is being made to
make this the grandest event
ever undertaken in this part of
the country. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to come
and join in this one grand week
of joy and frivolity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
City Council Meets.

The city council held a special
meeting Tuesday night at which
a petition signed by ffty-seven
fredericksburg that the detach :
ment of sections twenty three
and tWenty-four. occupied by
the Atlantic Manufacturing Com
pany, be submitted to a vote
OF the people. After some dis
cussion brought on bv the re-
quest of Attorney Mcleod, VIII 0
represented the company, the
matter Of reference to a COM
mittee was voted upon. There
were twelve councilmen present,
and they voted six for reference,
and six against. Mayor Irish
cast the deciding ballot, and the
petition went to a committee,
who will report at the next meet
ing of the council. It seems to
be very clear that the Atlantic
Manufacturing Company do not
propose to remain or become q
part of the city if they can help
it. They will present their case
for being set outside the city to
the council at the next NEE ting.
A new typewriter was purchased
for the city clerks Office. The
council passed'an ordinance i'm
posing a license of twenty five
dollars per day on peddlers,
which it is thought will exclude
them from the city. Another
ordinance was passed regarding
the blocking of streets by rail
road companies. This ordinance
was passed at the instigation of
some OF the residents along the
Northern Pacific tracks, who
have been complaining for some
time regarding the using of
their street for railroad switch
ing purposes. The council adj
journed until the regular meet
ing in September.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
Steamer Lucille Burned Last Thurs
dav Night.
LOSS WAS ALMOST COMPLETE
Captain F. r. Brewer, the Veteran Ferry
Boat Owner, Loses His Boat by
Fire, and Has No Insurance.
Boat Is to be Rebuilt

The steamer lucille, owned by
Captain f. r. Brewer, was burned to
the waters edge in Ashland dur in 9
last Thursday night. The boat was
lying at the dock, and about midnigh t
was discovered to DE on fire. A goo Il
deal of delay occurred in turning in
an alarm, the result being that the
boat was totally burned. Out of
the wreck it is thought most of the
hull and d large part of the machin-
cry can be saved, and with this to
start on Captain Brewer has a crew
at work raising the boat and it will
be rebuilt. The Lncile has been on
the ferry line for number of years,
and was a splendid boat. That Cap
tain Brewer should lose it, withou t
insurance, is cause for universal
regret. The origin of the fire is not
known. The loss was about five or
six Thousand dollars, besides the loss
of the best part of the navigating sea-
son for the Lucille. Captain Browe r,
with the pluck and grit that has al
ways characterized him is, endeavCr-
ing to arrange for a boat to take the
run of the Lucille until he can put a
new boat on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
Collision Between Man on Wheel
and One on Foot.
ANDREW sUNDBERG is HURT
He Suffers Very Severe Injury, Rem der
ing Him Unconscious for Some Time.
Taken to Ashland Hospital in
Dangerous Condition.

Andrew Sundberg met with SER
ious accident last Friday night.
While in the west end of the city
riding at a high speeG, on his BIZ
cycle he run into pedestrian, and
both men suffered serious fall.
The man on foot was not badly hurt,
though considerably staken up. Mr..
Sundberg was rendered unconscious,
and remained that way until Satur-
day afternoon when he was taken to
the hospital at Ashland for treat
ment. He was badly hurt in the head
by the blow and at first it was feared
that he might not recover, but lat
est reports are that he is getting
along very well, and although be
may be laid up for time he will
likely pull through all right.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
American Mining CONGRESS

Portland, Ore, Aug. % to n, 1904
For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific will make rate of $52. 90
for round trip. Date of sale August
Is to Is. Going limit, tickets to be
good for going passag within fifteen
days from date of sale to first point
enroute to Oregon, Washington, and
within fifty five days from date of
sales beyond, Final return limit
sixty days from date of sale.
North Coast Emitted furnishes the
best services in the North west.
For information call at depot.
W. B, DUFFY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
The Greatest State Fair

Be sure to make your plans to at
tend the Wisconsin State Fair at
Milwaukee, September 5 to 8. 1t
will be grandest exposition of the
products of this great commonwealth
ever held and in addition there will
be special features secured at great
expense which will be offered free of
charge each afternoon and four
evenings. There will be no fake
features. More money will be hung
up for fast races than eyer before in
Wisconsin and on Wednesday Dan
Patch, the fastest PAGER in the world
will pace against his fastest record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
War Governor Dies

Columbus, Wis, Aug. 4.-Ex-Gov.
j. I. Lewis, the war governor of
Wisconsin, and the last of the war
governors of the United States,
passed away this morning at 1920
at his home in this city after an i'll
ness lasting about a week. The
governor was stricken with paraly-
sis which affected his right side
some seventeen years ago. On July
II, of this year he had a second
stroke which rendered completely
useless his left arm, throat and
tongue, so that he could not speak
or take nourishment of any kind.
He became unconscious in few
days and after lingering a week,
passed away quitely without regain
ing consciousness, surrounded by
his living children.
Gov. Lewis leaves three children,
S. J. Lewis of Vermillion, G.. r.
Lewis of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Mrs. W. F. Dudley of Evanston.
I'll. His wife died last November.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
St. Louis County Fair

Duluth, MINI, August 18th to
18th. For the above occasion the
Northern Pacific will make a round
trip rate of fare and one-third.
Dates OF sale, Aug. 14th to goth,
Limit to Aug. 2lst. For further
information call up the depot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
Lost StPayed or Stolen.

Bay mare, white face, brand left
hip ok, brand left shoulder B1.
Return horse and receive reward.
ATLANTIC MANUFAT URING Co.,
Barksdale, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
The Ashland Land Office

The United States Land Office at
Ashland, Wiscons sin, will be closed
on Saturdays at 100 P. NJ, during
the months of July. August, and
September, 1904.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
Notes Of M. E. Church.

The evening service will be
omitted next Sunday on account OIL
the Epworth League rally at Ash
land Saturday afternoon and Sun
day.
The sermon subject Sunday morn
ing at 1O:45 will be weighed in the
Balances" All are invited.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jud. Leighton on West Bird
Street.
George f. Morgan made bust
ness trip tc Port Wing the first of
the week.
Miss Marion McKanna of Superior,
is visiting at the home of her broth err
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird, of Minneapo-
is, parents of Mrs. FL. G.. Lam pson,
are visiting it the city.
Mr.. Hyslop, of Lacrosse, has been
visiting at the home of his old friend,
Mr.. Elliott, on Fourth street, the
past week.
James Carlin, an uncle OF G. S.
Stevens: visited in the city part of
the past week. Mr.. Carlin's home is
in Chicago but he has been spending
most of the time during the past two
years in the western country.
The 1904 BURBERRY crop is one of
the largest in the history of northern
Wisconsin. The BURBERRY vines
were never SO heavy with the fruit
as this year, and pickers are able to
tell stories OF their days that or
dinarily would sound fshy. And
blueberrying too, has been quite a
popular fad, IN which all classes and
conditions of people have engaged.
There will not be many houses with
out blueberries in cans this winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable, tried and tested
safe and sure, Sod by Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-11
Mary had a little lad

Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea. Frost
/ Spice.
The Washington times., 1904-12-12
Law and LoophOleS.

Some laws devised with care are
found upon test To have loopholes
through which criminals may escape.
Other laws appear nothing more than
a network of loopholes apparently
made for the purpose of defeating JUS
tice II would seem that Mrs Chad
wick is likely to get the benefit of one
of these kindly avenues.
Contention is set up that TO sign
the name of Andrew Carnegie to pa
per amounting to millions and raise
money on this wholly worthless paper
was not a crime. Ii was not forgery,
say the wise, for the paper was not
passed, and for every act of the
woman there is found some excuse as
plausible
The statutes Of this country are
made by lawyers. That they are not
constitutional. sound. and effective is
a reflection either upon the capacity
or the integrity of the lawmahng
body. That there is not statutory
punishment or preventive for such
courses as the ruinOus one followed
by the Chadwick woman is mon
strous. The public does not feel any
hatred for her. Indeed. there is a
tendency 10 smile at the spectacle OF
mature financiers being taken in by
schemes so crude as TO seem impOs-
sible. No methods more raw ever
were employed by the Vender of bogus
gold bricks or counterfeit bills. At
the same time. the fact is recognized
that a grave danger would be in
volved il permitting so gross an Of
fense 10 be CLOSED over and the Of
fender dismissed. The money that
silly bankers were ready to hurl in
bundles at her was not their own.
They were running the trusting de-
pOsitor
Scant satisfaction viii be derived
from sending the woman 10 prison,
but it does not seem proper to have
her at large in a country where there
is still some money she has failed to
secure. She is a sort of financial pes
thence. and common prudence de-
mands that she be stamped ont.