davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27

.;.....:..,. .Qnsest on the ballot the
number of chapter) Of the laws OF 1903 en-
titled An act to provide for party nsmt ma
tions by direct vote DO adOpted?"
Section q. All acts or parts OF acts in
consistent with or in conflict with the pro-
visions of this act are hereby repealed.
Section % This at shalt take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication subject to all provisions herein
contained for its submission to the people
for their ratification or rejection.
Approved M~y 2srd. 1908.
Given under my hand and official seal at
the Ca pitol of Madison, this 18th day OF
August, A. d. 1904
W. l.. HoUsER,
Secretary of State.
To the County Clerk of Bayfield, County
Wis.
Office of the County Clerk Bayfield, County,
Wisconsin, Washburn, Wis.
Notice is hereby given that at "a general
election to be held In the several precincts of
the county of bayfield, and Sta tie of Wiscon-
Monday being the Sth day of November, A.
D. 1904. the following officers are to be elected
to wit;
County Clerk in place Of Nels NJ. OSCAR:
Monday of January, A. ID. 1905.
County Treasurer in place of Alonzo H.
Wilkinson, whose term of office expires on
the first Monday in January, A. d. 1905.
a Sheriff in place or Charles Is. simpson,
whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday in January A. D. 1905.
A. Coroner in place of William Austri a
whose term of office expires on the first Mon
day in January. A. d., 19Oo.
AClerk of the Circuit in place of Frank A.
Bell, whose term Of office expires on the first
Monday in January, A. d, 1905.
District Attorney in place of Arthur
w. Mcleod, whose term of office expires ON
the first Monday in January, A. D., 1905.
A Register of Deeds in place of Nels Myhre
whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday in January. A. D., 1905
A County Surveyor in place of Hugo G.
Nelson, whose term of office expires the
first Monday in January, A. d, 1905.
Said election to be held and conducted.
votes canvassed and returns made accord
ing to the provisions of the law.
[SEAL]
Given under my hand and official seal at
my office in the City of Washburn, Wis
this 1st day of September. A. D., 1904,
NELS M. OSCAR, County Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27
SLABS TIE GRYANITE3
Cleveland Says Democracy Has Now Re.
turned to Sanity.

Bryanites seem justified in declining
20 affiliate with the Parker Cleveland
party. While Mr.. Cleveland is not the
Democratic candidate, he is the great
est gun in the party. What he says is
sure indication of the sentiments Of
eastern Democrats-and they are now
FIRMLY in the saddle. Mr.. Cleveland
Bolemnly rejoices over the defeat Of
Organism at St. Louis. When asked
by correspondent what he thought
Of Judge Parker's gold telegram and
the action of the convention following
It's receipt, Mr. Cleveland rose slowly
and, after brief silence, said:
1.-THE party's action speaks for itself.
1t has returned to sanity and future
progress along the right lines now is
assured. Yes, it speaks. fGr itself. The
welfare of the Demoet'asic party is
close to my heart, and it is once more
upon the right road"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27

The county canvass of the returns of the
September primary shall be made by the same
ter 3. statutes of 1896, for the canvass of the
returns ola November election. The canvass
ers shall meet and canvass such returns at
ten o clock on Friday folio wing the Sep tenn
Der primary. Their returns shall contain
the whole number of votes cast for each
candidate of each political party, and
delivered to the county chairman of such
party.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27

The remaining tickets attached together
shall be folded in like manner by the eIector
who shalt JnereupOn, without leaving the
polling place vote the marked ballot forth
with, and deposit the remaining tickets in
the separate ballot box to be marked and
designated the blank ballot box. Ina
mediately after the canvass, the inspectors
shall. without examination, destroy the
tickets deposited in the blank ballot box.
Vacancies. how flled,-Section A. l Va
cancieS occurring after the holding of any
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27
Official Primary Ballot.
GENERAL ELECTION.


To vote for person printed the ballot mark
ia the square the RIGHT of the of the person
for whom YOU desire to vote person whose name
printed ballot write past his name IN blank space pro
vded for that purpose
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27

s "No other administration in :
z our history, no other government
! in the world, has more consistent
ly stood for the broadcast spirit
! of brotherhood in our common hui !
I manity, or has held mere reso- J
! lutte attitude Of protest against
T every wrong that outraged the
! civilization of age, at home or :
7 abroad" -Roosevelt's Letter Of
I Acceptance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27
NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION.
HMPE OF WISCONSIN.
rgSpartment of State.

rSSDartment or state.
ssotiee is hereby given, that at d se entvns
,-ss-,sion to he held in the several UoWns,
"a ads villages and election dlstrlctS VI .iio
gNataof Wisconsin, on the luesoay sd aoI of
Eas the first Monday Az pemg sne Ssi Officers
EaszsEnber, A. ID. 1904. the following onhooi'
szs 20 be elected to-wlt:
ss.,;-taen electors Of President ana vice.
RESIDENT of the United States
egssovernor. in place of Robert NJ. LaFol-
lxsae, WHOSE term of office VIII ! expire vi 'A0
inxzs Monday of January. A De l'o''
q Lieutenant Governor, in place Oh Jaln ne
N 30 yidSon. whose term of office Will eX-
ysneon the first Monday of January a.
1sK-
Secretary of State, in place e. Wai.el On ~
EAasser, whose term OF once WI n tao5
cas- first Monday of JaLu a. u. lSo''
a State Treasurer, in place of John ) :.
zzaronf whose term of office Will expire On
@ass FIST Monday of January A u l9oo'
az, ATTORNEY General, in place OF LatayeeCe
d sSturdevant whose term OF oinCe " IA n
Tgr,e on the first Monday OF January a. ~
r. Railroad Commissioner in place OF Ionn
q Thomas, whose term OF once WI" vi 9 79d2
Nc Me first Monday OF January IL u. 1870
g. Commissioners of insurance. IN p pace st ot
,. ~ M ~ Host whose term of Office will ex-
s@or tha Fl rs6 Monday OF January. A. u
EsM
= Representative ia Congress for the
-s5exenth Congressional district, consisCins
~ 3Ae counties of Douglas, Gates' SSnryo 1t
TNsrce, Bayfield,. Barron, Dunn c Burnett
AJAX. Chippewa. Washburn ana st. CrolA.
a. state Senator for the twelfth Senate ols
yeSst consisting of the counties of Ash1ano'
8Tagld Price, Sawyer. Taylor ana WASH :
E@1n. =
q Member of Assembly for the Assembly, no
gstrict consisting OF the couhUiee Vi o''
sid. Sawyer and Washourn
N accordance with section OF article Al !,
nj tbe constitution of the State OF Wisconsin
aefnIiowins Joint resolution adopted by tn
psislature of the state of Wisconsin at IN IN
sSgniar session of 1905. is made part oI VI
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27
Joint Resolution No II.

providing for an amendment to seclon i, l,
,gsSie3e VIII of the constitution, relatlhs W
ssEatiOn.
RESOLVED by the Assembly, the Ser ate
c,snssping that section of article VIII of the
.z@nsfitution of the state of Wisconsin, De
znended by adding to the END theTeol ma aas
-97ayide for graduated income tax; so that
yssn so Amended said section shall read as
SLOWS Section L The rule SGT Of ta7 1ayie d
%, S1ch nronerty as the legislature shall
esescribe. The legislature may provide for
, graduated income tax"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27

y, accordance with section OF ar1icde Sin
Sss following joint resolution adopted by th h
psislature of the state of Wisconsin at t ths
segniar session Of 1908, is made part oi 'i'
ssEegoing notice, to wit;
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-27

xn accordance with section %, of chapte
q. of The laws of 1853. the following dc
-5sgown as chapter 451. laws of 1903. is made
.sSt of the foregoing notice to-w1t
xaHAA published June 3, 1908
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
COST OF EIGHT NAVIES.

1t appears from statistics published
bv the London Times that the aggre-
gate naval disbursements of the eight
leading nations of the world for the f;s-
cal year 1903. We're about $51 100000 less
than those of the year preceding. Ac-
cOrding to the figures submitted by the
Times, the naval expenditures of the
eight foremost powers We're as follows
Great Britain $1SC,617, 600; United Sta Is
$S1,777,20O, France $62, 25S, $50; Germany
S55.7OS,SOo; Russia 500. 339, 400; Italy s23.-
25p,2e0; JaFan SIG, 1856 400; Austria So
10000. The aggregate outlay of the
eight powers named amounts to up
ward of S4S5, 600, 900. The whole item
may be listed in the accounts of the
world as the cost of insurance for in
ternational peace and for the promotion
OF commerce.-Army and Navy Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05

is in most modern theaters. If there
had been one in this case the horror
OF the disaster might have been les
sened. 1t might seem therefore that the
crime of neglecting this appliance NAV
he charged against the owners of the
building and against the officers whose
duty it is to see that these provis-
ions Of the law are complied with.
But in all probability the building
ordinances OF Chicago do not require
IL fire shaft. There would have been
such a provision if the trainers OF
necessary. and then we may say that
II the builders of such a theater as tho
Iroauois had believed a fire shaft T"
he necessary they would have had ono
whether the ordinances required it or
not.
Here was case Of human error. but
human error. however disastrous the
result. is not always criminal: it is not
always reprehensible though the effec'
is always deplorab!e.
AS to the failure of the asbestos cur
tain to work when it's operation was
most needed there is no doubt that
the curtain had worked often and
well. Why it did not on this the most
momentous Of all occasions will prob
ably never be satisfactorily explained.
The fire which left nothing but
skeleton of steel left no evidence of the
faultiness of the machinery or the
carelessness CT those charged with the
operation of It.
It is seldom that responsibility has
been fixed in cases of this kind and it
seems improbable that it viii be done
in this case
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
Turner, the Anarchist.

Some of the more foolish of the dem
ocratic papers are finding fault with
the attempt of the authorities of the
United States TO apply the immigra-
ton laws to John Turner. the English
anarchist. The democratic papers
think they see in those attempts an
outcropping of tyranny. They have no
fault to find with the laws themselves
but with the republican officials who
are endeavoring to make Their. fit the
case of Turner.
The criticisms are accompanied by
great deal of Misrepresentation 1t has
been stated, for instance. that Turner
is a most amiable gentleman, and
would not harm the weakest of Gods
creatures; it is true, they say, he is q
socialist, but many very good people
are socialists; that when Turner arriv-
ed in this country he made speeches in
favor Of the laboring men, upheld the
cause of organized labor; that the ty-
rannical employers of labor demanded
his suppression and found tools in sub
servient republican officials. The de-
tenders of Turner admit that he con-
sorted with Johann Most and Intended
to pay visit to Emma Goldman.
1t is a we'll known fact that for a
long time Turner has been the leader
of the English anarchists. We believe
he has never been convicted of hav-
ing taken part in any dynamite plot.
but then few of the leaders of anarchy
have done so. 1t is also well known
that Turner before coming to this
country had for long time been I'M
der the surveillance of the English an
thorities, and that fact alone brought
this country.
His coming to the United States had
been heralded long before he set out
from England and the authorities on
rest him Immediately upon his arrival.
He did not come directly to New York.
as it had been expected he would, but
came by the way of Canada. What he
SNio - iHiSht nav iiitCANON ~ SNA'
on the labor question cut no figure
whatever. He was regarded as undesir-
able on account Of what he had already
said of govern ments in general.
Turner may be the most amiable of
men: it may be that he would incite
none of his followers to violence,
though when he urged that all govern
ments should be abolished, ignorant
anarchists, many of them not amiable.
would conclude that in order to abol-
ish governments il would he well 10
commence at the top.
Those who knew August Spies. whose
speech against the police of Chicago
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05

CURRENT COMMENT
cANADA'S TREATIES.

When responsible government was
conferred on Canada it was predict ed
that this wcIld soon end British rule
here. When a tariff was imposed to
protect native industries against Brit
ish goods, it was said that this would
hurry British connection to an end. But
these old fears proved groundless and
results quite the contrary have come
about. In 1910 the colonial system was
worn out and new one substituted,
which, with patching, served for TWEEN
ty-siX years. In 1867, it being worn out,
another was produced and confedera-
ton went into effect. a couple of years
ago Australia had to be put on a new
basis and the Commonwealth was
formed. The colonial status is only
temporary, and can never be anything
else, but the opinion is widespread in
Canada that this country can rise clear
of the colonial status, acquire true
Independence, and remain in the Brit
ish empire.-Toronto Telegram.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
Arizona Cattle Growers.

The school Biographies say that the
chief industries of Arizona are mining
and stock growing. At least, that is
what the eastern Biographies say. But
the men who make up the school geog-
raphies are distinguished for their want
of accuracy and their lack of infor-
nation. This time, however, they are
ri~ht. but the time Will come
when the writers of biographies Will
speak of the great agricultural opera
tions of the Salt River valley and per-
haps they will also describe it as tho
natural home and chief headquarters of
citrus and all sub tropical fruits.
That is some time in the future but
the business of raising cattle is of the
present and of the long past The on :
" way many of the people of the be
nighted east had of knowing that Arr
ozna was famous for cattle (aside, OF
course, from the geographical, by
the information conveyed to them OF
the Arizona cowboys who shot UP the
towns, made tenderfeet dance in bar
rooms and sometimes sought further
excitement by holding up stages and
,ailroad trains. Where there are cow
boys, however unlawful. there must be
eattle.
Those who happened to be in the leg
islative chamber yesterday better un-
derstand the magnitude of the cattle
business of the territory. There had
never been such a representation of the
cattle industry of Arizona. There
were men in the convention who had
gone into cattle as an investment, and
there were others who had been cow
boys and who had grown into cattle
men, They had shot up no towns and
from no other start than prolific steer
and branding iron. Tney had only made
use of brains which would have served
them well anywhere, but which served
them better in country so well adapt
ed to cattle growing as Arizona.
The cattlamen of Arizona have seen
some hard times. They have had to
contend with years of drouth but what
they lost in them they made-up in the
moister years. There were men in the
convention who also had to contend
against the Apaches and later against
the rustlers, who, to the cattle busi-
ness. were hardly less terrible. But the
Apaches are gone and the rustler is
running out of the country so fast be-
fore the rigid enforcement of the law.
that he has almost ceased to be taken
into account by the cattlemen-
Long live the cattle business of Ari-
IONA, and 1t is likely to live long for in
the nature of things the great ranges
on mountain and the Oftime grass
hearing desert, will never be surround
ed by settlers clamoring to divide than
up into homesteads. Who would not be
an Arizona cattleman rather than the
iccman?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
Mr.. eoRMAN's DEFECTIVE VISION

Germans return to the senate was
hailed with satisfaction by the demo-
Gratis because of his knowledge of the
game of politics and because it was
supposed that he would have wit
enough to avoid collision with the ir-
res!st!ble. He has seen fit to take is
sue with what is not now an issue
What may be called the doubtful stages
of the isthmian enterprise went into
history when there was no Longer any
question that the United States pro-
posed to build the waterway. After that
there was much more to be said and to
be done, but the matter had then be
come one Of the ways ard mears. 1t
was in the nature of things that pro-
sress should be interrupted. but the. 2
was not the remotest chance that any
thing but solution would await the
problems to be dealt with It was as
certain then as it is now, though all the
earth had Joined in a chorus of male
d!ction. To suppose that u group of
corruptionists at Bogota could call
more than mOmentary halt would be
to crown them witha dignity STotesque-
Y out OF proportion to their claims upon
it. The marvel of it is that these thirg
should not have been clearly. seen by
the senator from aryiaud.-BrookIyn
Eagle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
Doing a Large
Business

usually means assuming large
risks-too large to be a safe
burden upon an Individual
estate.
Wise business men carry
special insurance to relieve
their personal estate of this
risk. All such will be in
terested in "A Bankers VIII"
containing the instructions of
a New York Bank President to
his trustees regarding invest
ment of his personal estate.
AsI, Cox, Ooo policy is another insurance
romance of special application TO men
of affairs, described in The Largest
Annual Premium.
Send to-day for both pamphlets.
This Company ranks
FirSf-ln Assets.
First-ln Amour, Paid Policy-holden.
Ffrst-ln Age.
The MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW York
RICHARD A. McCURDY President.
SHIRLEY CHRlSTY, Manager.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
Who Was to Blame?
icenlan

The reports of the causes Of the
burning of the Iroquois theater n
Chicago last Wednesday afternoon are
not only meager, for men have been
TOO busy studying the horror and the
extent of it to go back to the cause OF
it. but such reports as have been re-
ceived are somewhat contradictory.
But the newspapers Of the country
on the insufficient evidence adduced in
the excitement of the moment are al
domination OF the men who have been
arrested by the Chicago authorities.
forgetting that an arrest in a case of
this Find is no: even an implication of
guilt.
1t has not been ascertained that a
crime has been committed. but If one
has been committed, the men who have
been apprehended. or one or more OF
them. are most likely the criminals.
This is a crime, if it should prove to
be a crime at all, in which intent and
motive could never be proved. 1t Is
proper though that those who would be
blamed should be arrested until the
fact of the crime should be establish
ed and then they should be tried for
any part that they might have had In
1t. 1t is the fashion to hold somebody
responsible for all other than great
natural disasters and that fashion IS
now demanding the sevarest punish
ment upon the accused.
The Iroquois theater was supposed to
be indestructible. It was said by thC
management to be the safest in the
United States and pretty general &C.
ceptance was given that statement
One architect only seems to have dis.
sented and he complained that there
was no fire shaft on the stage as there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.

situated in the Bradshaw mountains
1871 feet above sea level is now open
FOR the winter. Finest resort in Arr
Zoud.
Even temperature. No Winds no
dust. Hotel accommodations first-class
in every respect Modern plumbing.
Hot water heating plant. Electric
lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool
room. bowling alley. Natural medicinal
hot springs flowing 100000 gallons ev-
cry twenty-four hours. Open pools OF
different temperature. Shower, baths,
needle spray. cabinet bath and plunge
tank under cover.
Four hours ride from Hot Springs
Junction on the Santa Fe. Prescott d
Phoenix Railway in a comfortable four
horse coach every day except Sunday.
Fine road, grand scenery.
w. NJ. SELL, Manager.
Hot Springs. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05
To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all Readers
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Pain or duh ache in the back is IN
mistakable evidence of kidney trouble
It is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track of health is not
clear
If these danger signals are UNDECIDED
more serious results are sure to follow;
Bright's disease. which is the wors:
form of kidney trouble. may steal upon
you.
The mild and the extraordinary et-
feet of the world famous kidney and
bladder remedy. DR.. Kilmer's Swami
Root, is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. a trial viii
convince anyone-and you may have :
sample bottle free, by mail.
Gentlemen attribute my present
good health to Swamp Root. suffer
ed many years with kidney trouble and
had an almost constant pain in my
back Your great remedy. Swamp
Root, cured my trouble, and | have
since been perfectly well. Yours truly,
3. H. CHALKER, Chief of Police.
Ozark, Ala.
Lame back is only one symptom IF
kidney trouble-one of many. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass
water often during the day and TO get
up many times during the night,
inability to hold your urine,
smarting or irritation in pass
ing, brick-dUst or sediment in
the urine catarrh of he bladder, uri :
acid, constant headache, dizziness,
slecplessness, nervousness. Irregular
heart beating, rheumatism, bloating, IT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-05

ritability, wornout feeling, lack of am
bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed in q glass or bottle Tor
twenty -four hours, forms q sediment or
settling, or has q cloudy appearance,
it is evident that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help TO Nature. for Swamp
Root is the most perfect healer and
gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
TO medical science.
Swamp Root is the great discovery
of DR.. Kiimer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use it
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use it in their
own families, because they recognize i'll
swamp Root the greatest and most
Successful remedy for any derangement
of the kidney, liver and Bladder.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy, Swamp Root, sent
absolutely free by mail, also a book
, telling all about Swamp Root, and
containing many of the thousands uD-
on thousands of testimonial letters re-
ceived from men and women cured. In
writing to DR. Kilmer & Co, B.ng-
hamton. n. Y. be sure to say that you
read this generous offer in the Phoenix
Daily Republican.
II you are already convinced tieat
Swamp Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty cent and one
; dollar size bottles at drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp Root. Dr.
Kiimer's Syamp-Root, and the address
] Binghamton, y. ", on every bottle.