davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03
9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A.
D. 1904,

at which the officers named below are to be
chosen. The name of the candidate for
each Office to be voted for. whose nomi-
nations have been certified to this Office are
given opposite the title of the Office and
under the appropriate party Or other design
alton, each in it's proper column, and the
questions submitted to vote are stated
below
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03
ELECTION NOTICE

Washburn, Wis, Office of
] County clerk,
November 8, 1904.
To the electors of Bayfield, Coun :
ty:
Notice is hereby given that a
general election is to be held in
the several towns, wards and
election precincts in the county
of Bayfield, on the 9Th day Of
November, A. D., 1904, at which
the officers named below are to
be chosen. The name of the
candidate for each office to be
voted for, whose nominations
have been certified to this Office,
are given opposite the tltleof the
Office and under the appropriate
party or other designation, each
in it's proper column, and the
questions submitted to a vote are
stated below:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03
OFFICE

Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States. :. :.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03

REPUBLICAN, TECE Erx
Theodore RCGs sgeEfa
Charles w. FarfB az1aEa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
Communicate
ACLARANDO, DETALLIsTAS

Parece que los ssflores represen
taxtes del Directoris del Centro de
Detallistas Sc nslestaren con metlvs
de nj articHls pablcads en- "kl He
ralds" bajo Ell epigrafe "Alerta Deta-
llistas".
81 nos aiustaEss al espiritH de la
letra. no veo Ia causa; pero 81 SO inter-
preta al gusto capricho de cada uAe
entonces Sc atender& al ceMsntaris>
que ps es la sase.
Per otra parte, 70 no he sshalads
ninguna entidad personal, per 10 que
nj me he scupado de saber quienes
eran. nj me importabs para mi ebjets:
sole he seflalado la entidad social Di-
rectiva y General para que cada una
Sc coloque en- su pnesto, a fin de dirijir
10 znejor possible, los intereses que re-
presenta.
Cueste, pues, que mas .menes en-
tre 81, todas las personas que forman
esa Directiva merscen mi respeto Y
consideraci
Hasta aqui llega 10 que puedo ma
festar sobre el asunto, por ahora, perS
no terminare sin consignar, que en- es-
ia OCCASION he aprendido algo respecto
de 10 muche que Sc habla.
~ CNS1imeSrN.
Diciembre 1s de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19

incalculable injury to those Americas
manufacturer who practically corne-
red the market On supplying Porto
Rico with food stufs and wearing
apparel, but then we would be buying
better goods at much less cost, and
would in every way be much better
satisfied. We have little or no regard
for those vino are systematically rob-
bing us, protected by the American
tariff system and our chief regret is
THAT we are unable to legislate trea-
ties for ourselves in order to give to
our people those benefits to which they
are entitled.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
En- elcaSinO

La jarana que Sc verifcS ansche en-
los elegantes salones del Casino Espa'
aol resslto concurridisima. per damas
v iovenes de 10 mas selecto de San
Tuan y barrios de Santurce y Hate
Rsy. as
Desde las las IL Sc bail6, que
dando los concurrentes satiSfechOs de
las atenciones de Ia Directiva, de
todo 10 sseno que ALI Sc die eita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
ServIelO Especial del BoIe!ln MereantIl
OABLEGRAMAS.
Los estudiantes acIamando o
al Gar
Una promesa satisfactoria

Nueva York lunes.-Avisan de Moscou
oue los estudiantes han acamado al Gar, vito.
reandole con entusiasmo en- las GALES de la gran
ciudad.
Ell Soberano ha dicho en- una proclama al
pueblo russo que Embellishments que term1ne
Ia guerra. con Ell trunfo de las armas moscov1tas
implantara grandes reformas en- sentide demo,
cratico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
Los conflictoS imtexea0res
de Rusia
AsuntO ternainadO

Nueva York, lunes-Inferman las noticias
que sc reciben de San Petersburgo que Ell con-
ficto interior que lego revestir alarmante as
pecto en- el Imperio ha sido pscifcamente solu-
cionado, sin recurrir a medidas de repression Sc
vera.
Los estudantes las masas populares han
depueSto su actitud de protesta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
NO han 0Caa@R.ldO
des0reaenes
La crisis ministerial

Nueva York lunes-Los temores que abrl-
qaban las autoridades espanolas de que pudie
sen ocurrir des6rdenes consecuencia de la crl'
sis ministerial tltimamente surgida han desa-
parecido por ahora.
Ell orden no sc ha vsto turbadO en- Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
Auestros amigos

Hernos tenido el placer de saludar
4 los sef1ores don G. Canton, de Ma
raniito don Pedro Orraca de Baya-
mon, distinguidos amigos nuestros
que Sc encuentran actualmente en-
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
"a eScuads>a rsuSa
EN- Madagascar
Ha llegado una division

Nueva York, lunes-Ha llegado NADIA
xascar, segun las t11timas noticias recibidas. la
division de la escuadra rusa que manda el con-
tralmirante Rojestvensky.
La marcha de estos buques rusos Sc ha rea-
lizado sin ningun contratiempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
Suspendido el envio
de tr.opas
Hasta que pase ell invierno

Nueva York lunes-Desde San Petersbur-
90 avisan los despachos que publica la prensa
de esta ciudad que ha sido suspendido ell envio
de tropas la Manchuria hasta qae ell tempo
no haga tan penosa la vida de los sodados en-
Ell Extreme Oriente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
Graves RsgHRmOrGS
circulad0s
La escuadra fantasma

Eueva York, lunes-Ha publicado lla prem
sa una noticia en- extreme sensational reteren-
te a la guerra del Extreme Oriente.
La escuadra de Vladivostok ha desapare-
cido han negado a puertos japoneses dos cru
ceros del Mikado con grandes averlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
e. paso de los Dardaneios
Turqula tranquilizadora

Nueva York, lunes.-De Constantinopla CO.
munican que el gobierno del Sultan ha avi-
sado que no existe Ell menor peligro de que los
rusos intenten, por la fuerza, traspasar los Oar
danelos segun los alarmantes rumores que han
Circulado recien temente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
la situaCi6n de I'm baluarte
Recursos para la defensa

Nueva York lunes-Dicen los hltimos par
tes de la guerra de Oriente que es en- extreme
satisfactoria la situacion de Port Arthur.
La plaza tiene ggandes recursos de 1etensa
V son falsos cuantos rumores han c1rculado
acerca de que tenga que rend1rse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
I'm inwiern0 cruel
Temperature insoportable

Nueva York ]unes-De Mukden comuni-
can la capital del Imperio ruso que la tenn
peratura es cada dia mas insoportabe y enemi-
ga de las operaciones militares
Ell invierno esta sendo cruel. Las tropas
encuentran graves insuperables difcultades
hasta para vivir en- los campamentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-19
No hay crisis en- Francia
Las energ1as de Combes

Nueva York, lunes-Un cablegrama recibi-
do de Paris dice que Ell actual goberno de la
Republica ha conseguido veneer los temores de
una crisis Sc afrma al poder con mas robustas
e1erg gias.
La situacion del gabinete Combes es fran.
camente risuena.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

d z Z Z Z !. L /.
Epps, Fry, Gallego. Gibson. Gray. Cod
ain, Gwathmey. 11axall, McCurdy, Mills.
Myers Pleasants, Pizzini. Purcell. Raw
lings, Richardson, rutherford, Temple.
,rinsley, Valentine, Van Lew, Warrick,
Warrock. Webb Williams, and hundred
more.
How one Is tempted to linger over
their good names On the tombstone or
Thomas rutherford, for instance, one
reads.
behold the upright, for the end Of
that man Is pea ace. tss
lC1IY's DEVOTED SONS.
Could more fitting words have been
found Yor this worthy gentleman who was
ever ready TO advance tho interests OF
others and OF the city as well as his
own? 4 native OF Glasgow. Mr.. uther-i
foord came TO Virginia In 1884, at the age
Of eighteen. He engaged in the to-
bacco trade in Richmond end laid the
foundations Of handsome fortune. Hc
invested largely in city property, espe-.
cIally in land which then lay west 81
First street. but which Includes much Of
the best residential portion OF the town
1t IL owing to Mr.. Rutherfoord's fore
sight and also to his generosity that We
do not have the penitentiary on Frank
lin street where Linden row st tai,.:
Governor Stone had acquired that site
for the building. Mr.. Rutherford was,
ono OF tho most popular citizens o. his
day. After residence OF sixty years IN
Richmond he died, leaving behind him he
llonorcd name OF rutherford TO be borne
by large family az descendants.
or all these city fathers It may be said,
and not impiously, that they died III faith
or their city, not having seen tho III that
should come upon her. and the conse-
auent decline OF civic interest. from
which she Is now earnestly arising. 1t is
for this evidence 1t gives OF purest town
patriotism that Richmond prizes the lit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Worked by the Card.

Lle Vernon said last night. IN com =
zeal story Is told of Chinese litcralness.
The Jo1,nsons went from Seattle to Cali
fornla to live. and rented a small fnr-
nished house. Then they engaged a \
Chinese man Of all work, Ping HI, who
proved to be q good cook. very neat
about the house. and who was apparently
model servant In every way "
s'tAs soon as the Johnsons5 were settled
the neghbors began to CALI and then IT
became evident that Ping did not know
anything about usherlng guests in or
out OF the house. II
$50 the johnson girls decided to teach (.
him. Providing him with a tray. Miss
Emma went out and rang the bell, while
Jessie instructed Ping how to admit the
visitor. show him into the drawing room
and take his card to Mrs. Johnson. This
was repeated several times, until the
young ladies were sure Ping fda become
perfect In hts role.
"That evening the bell rang, and Ping
shuffled majestically to the door whilo
the Misses johnson hung breatf1lesly over
the bandsters, watching tho result OF their
instruction. sf 5s t .si. s95
'.They heard a gertleman's voice inquire
!. the ladies were at home. They saw
Ping bow low and. as II he were an
automaton. extend the tray and receive.
the visitor card. And the Johnson girls
emitted an exclamation Of admiration OF
Ping In his first encounter with the In
trcacles OF social life.
Then they saw the faithful Ping deftly
draw a card from his sleeve.
!" Mine!' gasped Emma. with horror In
her voice and face. The one We used
is'.arhen Ping held the two cards In the
light, and with careful scrutiny compared
tho inscriptions Finally he handed back
the card the visitor had presented ana rNt
blandly remarked: i 8as.
.Tickee no good. No can como.
And he calmly shut the door in the race
OF the astonished visitor. y Seattle POST
Intelligencer. 5s55Ii "a gs Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Ito enclosure through which we have
been wandering. st. Johns speaks to us
clearly OF colonial history; Hollywood is
the vast receptacle OF the Confederacy
and Of Virginia, but littlo Shockoe Is
especially tho city's own. Upon 1t is
stamped her afite-bellum manner. With
out Its records no account Of the pro-.
gress OF Richmond can BIO complete.
WAS sPOE's HELEN.
= But there is tender grace of these
days that are dead yet lnmcnttoned.
Dear dead women'--how strongly one
feels In such spot, Browning lament
Such lament obtained once an immor-.
tai reality here. In among the hand
some monuments Of the Stanards YOU Will
see IN upright tomb surmounted by an
urn. It marks the grave Of Mrs. Jane
Stl.h Stanard, wife Of the distinguished
Judge Robert stanard. Mrs. Stanardl died
ut the age OF thrty-one To her grave
every night for months came a lonely,
heart broken boy of fifteen. Aloof from
the town, alone, in the dark, he wept
upon her grave She had been kind to
him. The boy was Edgar Poe. She
was his Helen whom he celebrated in
his lovely verses OF earlier years. Ahr
Psyche, nevermore would your "hya-
fcInth hair and classic face" your agate
lamb within your hand" lure, save in the
;heing of this young wanderer from those
desperate seas to "the regions which
are holy land. = .s.
"Only thine eyes remained.
They would not go--thsy never yet have
gone. ~ ip4
They have not left me (as my. hopes
have since: 81 BIZ Z.
They follow me-they lead me through
the years.
They are my ministers-yet their slave"
Mrs. Whitman thinks "a key to much
that seems strange and abnormal In the
poets after life Will be found in those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Il. 6. sclfridgc and Marshall
Field on Business Success
and Causes Of Failure.
By Frank G. Carpenter.

: ~ = ~. = 80
Special Correspondence Of TIE Times Times
Dispatch.)
@l.tI1f,AGo Soy. Eff you want your.
blood stirred, come to tho West Pun Y up
your genealogical trHes, dig yo'lrsc!f out
az Your deca yed surroundings and come
where money is worth more than 9 per.
cent. and every one Is striving for q
frt,,no, Boston and New York look upon
a THEMSELVES as the most Important part OF
lie United States. They are small small III ~
comparison with the great West; ana by
4. FAR more provincial Than the average DIE
CITY on tl,e other side of the AlleShilhaes'
.Thcv have forgotten that the Giant q
AMERICAN progress, clad In his seven
league boots has long SINCE jumped the
Appalachian range, has pcppcrrcd me
j AXE region and the Mississippi valley
4 ,Yith towns and cities, has gone, on over
Inc Rockies, and that he now stands on
mn eas stern shore OF the Pacific reaching
I. ont for tho business Of the Orient
Chicago a Business City.
say this by way OF prelude to an.
interview which l, give you le'..uas t1'o o'''
his twentieth century city on the twen-
,,ei, century merchant. Chicago has b l'u.,
,,essns which eurpass those of New YORK
1,os,on. or Philadelphia. 1t has onesfirm.
,Shlch does more merchandising than any
other esta adjustment in the world. This Is
Marshall Field Is Co., which does q bust
ness Of from $IO,oOO,ooo to $loo,Gloo q
year which largely controls tho whole
sale trade or tho West, nnd whose retail.
branch here has n greater army OF clerks
IMAM that which Xenophon led on his
march to tho sea. Tho man have tntcr-
viewed for you was for years tho cad
ing spirit Of Marshall Field q Co. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

solitary church-ynrd vigils with all their
associated memories. When the nights
were very dreary and cold, when the
autumnal rains fell. and the winds walled
mournfnlly over the graves. he fingered
longest and came away most regrctfully.'
Had there been no early grave for the
gentle Helen here-had there continued,
OF her soothing mlnistrations to that
llcry heart. who can say his music might
have lacked the Miserere-Ncver More! q
MRS. ELIZABETH WICkHAM.
Perhaps there is no tomb in this ceme-.
terry more appropriate to Its occupant than
that OF Elizabeth, daughter OF DR.. j..
l1cClurg, and wife Of John Wickham.
q7Si-:1ssa) The portrait even OF this love z
~ woman causes one a thrill OF delight.
It shows Il small head running over
with curls," features exquisite like
cameo, long neck with the soft curve of
the swan, dress Of the daintiest Empire
fashion. No wonder a. fastidious critic
compared herato an empress or that the
old servants declared Mr.. Wickham
thought 80 mich OF her he could not 9,
bear her to put her feet to the grolnd.
The homo Of tho Wickhams was on
Eleventh and Clay streets, the elegant
house preserved to us as the Valentine
Museum. There Mrs. Wickham assisted
her husband in entertaining all the cele-
britles Of the day They were q couple
hardly less distinguished themselves. Mr..
Wickham was for a long time the leader
OF the Richmond bar. At the trial Of
Aaron Burr he appeared as leading coun-s
sci for the accused. The poet Moore de-
clared that A1r. Wicklan would grace
any court&in Europe.
over the beautiful form OF Elizabeth
Wickhan,, at rest by her husband. II a
graceful memorial in marble stands. At
the four corners are inverted torches.
On one side OF the tomb lies life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13


ago In a letter to Newell Dwight Hills,
now pastor OF tho plymouth Church, IN
Brooklyn. A condensation Is as follows:
II would say that the young man
should first consider his natura bent or
inclination. lie should take stock of HIM
self, find out what buslnessVhe Is adopt
ed for and get into that business with as
few changes MS possible. Once In. he
should strive to master tho details OF the
business and to mako his services OF
value, wherever no Isl He should also he
alert, and las ready to seize oppo rtunities
when thoy present themselves.
1.-THE trouble with most young men"
continued Mr. Field, "is that they do
not learn thoroughly. They work care
lessy, forget that what is worth doing
at all is worth doing wall, and degenerate
into drones. relying upon chance to bring
them success. The business world is full
OF such young men; they arc content
with simply putting In their time some-
how and drawing their salaries making
no effort ,wha teyer ITO tnc1sase their
efficiency, aid thereby enhance their own
and their employers interests. There
are otlysrs who want to do what they are
not fitted for. and who thereby waste
their lives In what might be called mtsflt
occupations, 1t Is far better to be q
good carpenter or mechanic OF any kind
than poor business or professional
man, li sf5Esh SO 535st3 ~ 5hfg44 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
worth living to woman's heart we
might look afar to find an equal:

"OTLH living 10 b WOUldHt HCdi v W.
might look afar to find an equal:
In memory Of Eleanor. wife OF John
Warrock.
IT'S Ser! but never from my heart
Shall time thine image blot,
The dreams OF other days depart En-
Thou shalt not be forgot.
And never in the suppliant's sigh
Poured forth to Him who sways the sky,
Shall mine own name be breathed on
high,
Ana thine remembered not. s38@
But we can no longer unger. With
tho hour OF sunset the iron gates are
locked. The two men who DO their best
to weed the eleven acres with its four
miles OF walkway have had their hands
ana their carts full ali day, and de-
serve now their evening meal. They
work hard, but they cannot arrest tho
on.orring deoolation Of the cemetery.
With the dying-out or removal, OF old
families, and tho tremendous growth of
Hollywood, parts OF old Shockoe are fall
jing into pitiful decay Old monuments
lie broken on the ground: interesting
inscriptions are becoming defaced; and
at certain seasons entire sections are high
with ailantus. The fault, however, does
not Slie with the official cArotakers. but
In the lack OF sufficient provision for
repair, and, it may be, in regulations no
longer effective
Gould not a society OF those interested
be formed to assist in the preservation
Of this hostoric graveyard
The park idea,-at least, has not touched
the old cemetery. Simple, reserved, 4 and
Idecorous in style 1t is. The breezes above
the olden dead sigh through cedar. and
box, holly and myrtle The atmosphere
Is softened by countless blooms OF mag
4nolia the afayorite ornamental y tree Of
former days, while at every turn old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

like wreath OF white roses with hutter-
Ing ribbons. 1t is as II Just laid there
by admlring hands And to complete the
illusion white butterflies Glover above
her grave. sii. s #
From tho artists standpoint tho most
beautiful monument In tho cemetery ls
that OF Miss Mamie lcuphemia Caskie
1t was made In the land OF artists and
was sent from Italy by loving relatives
SO alive the pfse the bearing, the drnp-
cry oven, OF the angel scattering roses,
md so recarkable his face, that one
almost expects q word OF counsel from
his lips.
Two other striking monuments In Shoe
koe Hill testify to the personality Of
women.
MISS VAN LEWIS TOMB.
On a side walk one comes suddenly
upon rough pink granite boulder. a
space upon it has been smoothed for
this Inscription:
4 . Elizabeth L. Van Lew.
9y g.. 181S-191O.
She risked everything that Is dear to
man--Frlends, Tfsntune, Comfort, Health
.itself--all for tho one absorbing desire
of her heart that slavery might be
abolished and the Union preserved.
n This q Boulder
From the Capitol ELL in Boston is a
tribute from iassachus etts friends.
Not far away, at a corner on tho main
walk, one cannot fall to admire high
table tomb OF the Odd style, On which
glistens long white marble cross. It
is erected "by the Colonial Danes Of
America in honor OF Elizabeth \ Byrd
Nicholas. In grateful remembrance OF
her faithful and efficient services"
We have time to. note but one other
memorial. The maidstone which bears tho
Inscription isfquaint enough, but for true
and simple poetry, for what makes life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

i +. L In y,
restricted to localities where tasy are a
convenience to the immediate neighbour
hood, or else to the smauer towns away
from the great centers Tlxn retail busi-
ness of the big cities will always be
done In big stores" Il, I, n.
"A Great Merchants Trust.
"Rut are not such stores agains tho
interests OF the consumer? NV III they not
Imonopollzo trade. and tlt,u swallow up
each other? Is there not danger tina I. We
may some day have a great merchants
trust. which will hold all consumers by tho
throatY' as
"such thing is not possible was
tho reply. ! know 1t has been talked
or, but leach locality has its own peculiar
needs and every large store has Its
own personality and following, Any. at
tempt to com bine stores would be resent-
ed, and. overcharges or large profits
would induce immediate competltion. ro-
sultlng In new establishments. There Is
no danger Of any mercantile trust ever
.monopollzlng the business OF the United
States"
Chances for Young Merchants
and. Clerks.
II should think, Mr. s,elfrihge. that
tile twentieth century stores which you
describe would be the death to 5iidlyld-
nal ambition, In the past, with "a few
thousand dollars, a clerk could open, y
store of his own. y ow one must have y
vast capital to do so, 5f-
'"rhat is true to some extent. hut not
altogether so. Tho clerk, on tn other
hand, receives better wages. There is
more demand for good men, and Y better
chance to rise, s. The Clerk can still start
n store In N small way orr he can make
himself so valuable thatfh!s salpry will
be greatly increased
s"Do you have trouble getting good
clerks e. 5i s. ,7 80 -
'trhe hest are always In demand. and
good men are stoadilYialYaneed.',, "; replied
the merchant. CLERKS are ways s tudied
by their ployers.l Those OF no lower
grades are wa tched and an effort Is .nads
to nterest hem In their work to The gen
eral Improvement Of the business,
I'm the store OF Mars hall Field s: 60,