davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Washburn Foot Ball Team PLAYS
First Game.
TO PLAY HAYWARD THIS WEEK
High School Team Runs Amuek of Haavv
weights at Ironwood. "A Good Game
Scheduled to Take Place Next
Saturday Afternoon

The Washburn High School foot
ball team played their first game
last Saturday at Ironwood. The
local team is composed entirely of
young boys in the high school and
we're not prepared to go up against
heavy team of men such as thew
found at Iron wood, where graduates,
miners and others Of the heavy
weight class figured strongly. How
ever the Washburn boys did net
falter when they saw what they were
up against but went bravely into the
Jaws of defeat, the score being sixty
three to nothing. The boys will
play with Hayward on the grounds
IN this city next Saturday afternoon,
and preparations are being made for
ar interesting game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
N. P. Excursion

The Universal exposition at St.
Louis opened April 30 and closes
December l. 1904. Northern Pacific
sells tickets via Chicago and ST.
Paul.
Ten day excursion ticket on sale
daily from April 20 to November 80.
Limit ten days from date of sale but
not to exceed December 5. Rate
1913. 80 for round trip. Call at the
depot for reservations and other in
formation.
Sixty day excursion tickets on
sale daily from A pril 25 to Novemb--
er 70 but not to exceed December 10
Limit sixty days from date of sale.
Rate $500 for round trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Train will be Secured

There are strong Indications that
the long talked of train between
Washburn and the dynamite plant
will be put on within very short
time. The business men of Wash
ourn recognize the Importance Of
the train and have taken the matter
in hand, with a result that they will
cooperate with the manufacturing
company and plan will be worked
out SO that the train can be secured.
Negotiations are pending this week,
and the matter is receiving the
active atten ton of a committee of
business men. The Omaha railroad
las intimated that they are open to
suggestions and will treat the
matter fairly and doubtless arrange
ments will be perfected in few
days SO that the train will run
regularity, and a low fare will be
secured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Judge Bundy Dies.

Menomonie, Wis. Sept. 30
Judge b. B. Bundy, who for
nearly nineteen years was on the
bench in the Eighth Judicial
district, died of cancer at mid
night last night, after linger-
ing illness. He was born in
Windsor, n. Y, in 1888.
In 1856 he was admitted to the
bar in his native state, to practice
before the supreme court: He
came to Dunn county in 1859.
Mr.. Bundy was elected county
judge in 1862 unit 1863. when he
resigned. On the resignation of
Judge Humphrey, who went to-
Congress, he was appointed by
Gov. Ludington to fill the vacancy
on the circuit bench in 1877, and
was later elected to fill the un-
expired term.
This Office he filed until 1896,
when E wv. Helms, of Hudson.
the present Judge, was elected.
He leaves a widow and eight
children, among them being G.
Z. Bundy, a prominent attorney
of Eau Claire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
To Treat Plants in Winter

Give plants ali the fresh air you
Can. Open doors and windows at
some distance from them on pleasant
days, and give them a chance to
breath in pure oxygen in liberal
quantity. Give all the sunshine you
can. And aim to keep the tempera.
ture of the room between seventy
degrees by day and fifty-fve at
night. 1t will probably exceed these
figures in both directions, but try to
regulate it in such a way as to avoid
the extremes of intense heat and
dangerous cold.
Use water literally on the foliage
of your plants. BY washing off the
dust, it keeps open the pores of the
leaves through which they breathe,
and it tempers the hot dry atmos-
phere usually prevailing in the living
room. The only way to modify this
conducation is to keep water con
stansly evaporating on stove or
register and make frequent use Of
the sprayer.- Eben E, Rexford. in
October Lippincott 5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Danger in Fall Cold

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneu-
monia, bronchitis or consumption.
Foley's Honeya and Tar cures quickly
and prevents serious results. 1t is
old and reliable, tried and tested,
safe and sure. Contains no opiates
and will not constipate. Frost Il
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Notes OF the st. Johns Church

The time of the Sunday evening
services at st. Johns Church has
been changed from s O clock to 7:30.
and will SO remain through the
winter months, Everybody well
come.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06
Dry Wood for Sale.

I have a large amount OF dry hard
wood for sale reasonable. Tin need
Of load or more let me know.
O. J. OLSON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06

For sale cheap: A sewing machine
and new bicycle. Inquire at The
TIMES Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-10-06

No danger of consumption if you
use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure
that stubborn cough. Frost & Spies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postoffice for the week ending
April IL. 1904. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered:
GENTLEMENs LIST.
Barnett, BIN Bean, EA
Dowling, u lands, JW
Lilly,S Loughron, Peter
Ornef, IS Porter, Ulerk
Quickmore,J Ross, Mr.
LADIES LIST
Brown, 8 Conwell Ethel
Grogg, Mrs Carrie l. Hendricks, Ethel
SIN th, Mrs Eliza Woods, Emma
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARINa. P. M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
'97's Win.

The base ball team OF the class Of
'97 defeated the high school team
yesterday BY a score Of 4 to 0. The
game was one Of the fastest ever wit
messed on the Abilene grounds. Up
to the 7th inning neither side had
been able to cross the home plate. 10
the 7th they were able to score on an
error by Snider. In the 9Th they
secured three scores on errors. Sher-
wood pitched an excellent game for
the high school allowing the boys but
three hits. Batteries, 97's, Schopp,
Giles and Parent. High school, Sher-
wood and Snider.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Social and Personal.

Miss Alice Sterl was the hostess
last evening Of a charming party in
honor Of Miss Carrie Johntz and the
visiting girls, Misses Jones, Morgan
and Brinkman. About 80 guests
were present. Very appropriately
"hearts" was the game of the even.
ing and the prizes heart-shaped bon.
bons. Miss Johntz and W. G. Wyandt
were winners. Dancing, music and
q dainty lunch made the evening a
most enjoyable one for the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon left for
their eastern bridal trip and for their
home, Frederick, Md.
Charles E. Grice left for Glasgow,
Scotland, where he will be married to
Miss Kate Robertson, who visited
here a few months ago. They will
reside in Lincolnshire, England.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Did Not Appreciate Their Pay.

st. Louis, April 1.-THE savage
head-huntlng fgorrotes, who form
part of the Philippine governments
exhibit at the worlds fair, had their
first pay day yesterday. The govern
ment disbursing oflcer paid out large
numbers OF IS and $40 bills. The saw
ages appeared pleased. but were later
discovered tearing them up and trad
ing them for cheap cigars. It was
impossible to convince them that the
bills were valuable other than as or
naments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
a N.rro sen.eneed . Hanr.

Springfield, NO., April 11.-Tom
Brown, a negro. who shot and killed
W. ". Weir at the Queen City restau-
rant in this city last October, was sem
tcnced by Judge Gideon. in the Grim
inal court, to be hanged on May 90
A motion for q new trial was over
ruled and sentence was read. Brown
had nothing TO say and seemed hardly
to realize what was going on around
him. An appszi vas granted to the
supreme court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
COMPLETE INSIDE HISTORY OF
BURTON CASE.
Abilene Attorney Tells Exactly How
tho Prosecution Originated and
Shows the Real Facts in the Matter.

T. E. Dewey,in whose judgment AM
ability the people Of Abilene hav
implicit confidence, spent a week II
St. Louis going over the evidence ant
papers in the Burton case and ha'
made detailed statement of the &C
tual situation that will be read witt
much interest. II tells the facts al
they are and is a very instructive
interview. Abilene people have new
or believed that Mr.. Burton was re-
ceiving fair treatment and Mr.. Dew
ey's statement will make them more
certain OF it than ever, Mr.. Dewey
says:
"Upon the request Of Senator Bur-
ton went to St. Louis Saturday for
the purpose Of consulting with him
and his attorneys concerning certain
details Of the bill Of exceptions which
was being prepared for the purpose
of appeal. In going through the
record l gained an impression from
the undisputed facts that is quite diff
ferent from the one made by the
press reports. The transcribed tes'
timony shows that Senator Burton's
employment was arranged by H. W.
Kastor & Sons, the we'll known adver-
tising agents, through sense Of graft
tude on their part. Some years ago
the senator aided them in getting
some large contracts and from that
time until now they have sought to
repay him by recommendation to
any Of their patrons in need OF the
services Of an attorney. can say
on my own responsibility that much
Of that kind Of correspondence and
business came through his office at
Abilene and none Of 1t was Of ques.
tionable character. The Kastors we're
doing the advertising throughout the
land Of the Rialto company, and in
that way their recommendation ofthe
senator was made to Major Dennis,
the owner OF that company.
ABOUT THE RIALTo COMPANY.
"The Rialto Grain and Securities
company was organized in September,
1902, with an actual paid.up capital
OF $25, 900. The articles of iucorpo-
ration were prepared by and under
the supervision Of Hon. Chester q.
Krum, formerly United States dis
,trict court attorney, and Thomas b.
Harlan, who is now the law partner
OF Hon. Matthew Reynolds. Both Of
these men are distinguished and repu-
table attorneys Of St. Louis. This
company was organ zsd for the pur
pose Of dealing iu grain, cotton. pro-
visions, bonds and securities, as most
commission companies are organized
to do. On their letterheads and in
their advertising matter they referred,
by permission, to su h distinguished
financial concerns as the Fourth
National bank, Common wealth Trust
company and the Germania Trust
company, all OF St. Louis. At the
time Of Senator Burton'S employment
he was advised. and had every reason
to believe, that the Rialto company
was not violating any state or federal
law. There was no question OF it's
solvency in LEGAL financial circles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
KANSAS POPULISTS.
Delegates to Nominate Candidates for
State Omces and Elect Delegates to
National Convention.

Topeka, Kan. April 12.-There will
be about 700 delegates in the populist
state convention, which meets here to-
day. The convention will nominate
candidates for state Offices, presiden-
tial electors and elect delegates to the
national convention. There is some
talk among the Lyon county populists
about nominating e. W. Hoch for gov
ernor and then using the nomination
to test the constitutionality Of the
anti-fusion law. By bringing man
damus proceedings in the supreme
court some Of the populists believe
they could knock out the law and have
Mr.. Hoch's name placed on their
ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14

Confined on lAsi DaEa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Is Most Economical
Because It makes better
and more healthfp1 food.
POWDER co.,

he inspector at st. Louis. Senator
Burtor reported this to Mr.. Harlan
who replied that the inspector had
! investigated. and reported nothing
wrong. This information was all
that the senator ever received from
nm, body respecting complaints dur.
ing the time Of bis employ ment.
What be did, as herein stated, seems
to have been the full measure OF his
offeuse.
WHEN BURTON PROTESTED.
..It should not be overlooked that
after Majrr Dennis had been acquitted
of fraudulent use Of the mails by the
Brooks Brokerage company, the books
Of that company. which had been in
possession Of Mr.. Dice, postal inspec-
tor, were turned over to the state
authorities at St. Louis. Senator
Burton sent to the department a pro-
test against that actiun, and got an
order to have the books returned back
to the department. The court in
Structed the jury that he had a per
fct right to do that.
1.-The testimony shows that an ex-
press agreement was made, at the
time Of the employ that the
Senator should not appear for the
Ria to Company in any complaints
that that compsn, might have with
the postal department. further than
to make mrre ioquiry. He says that
his reason I"r mnk'ng that provision
was the fact that the company was
using the mails 80 extensively, their
whole business being done through
that channel.
This statement OF the case is made
frnm my own Perusal Of the record
and at this time do not care to pre-.
sent any argumen: based on it. My
OH ct is simply to explain how the
Senator became connected with the
Rialto company and to show the ex
tent OF bis service. When the smoke
Of battle clears away, the final esti
mate will be made and it will be just,
whether it excuses or condemns. An
i'm mediate verdict OF the people is
often wrong, but the ultimate jnds.
ment is always right"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
"GREEN SICKNESS"

The unhealthy complexion
of green sickness is changed
to the rosy blush Of good
health by SCOTS Emulsion.
Green sickness is one Of
the forms of blood disease
found in young women. The
change from girlhood to wo-
manhood often upsets the
nervous system, weakens d.
gestion and throws the blood
making organs out of gear.
SCOTS Emulsion puts new
heart into pale girls. 1t tones
up the nervous and digestive
system, and feeds the blood.
1t is a natural tonic.
Remember that oper cent.
Of these cases go on into con-
sumption unless prevented.
SCOTS Emulsion prevents
consumption.
WtnHadyosaanpls irss upoa rsq.s-L
SCOTT Z BOVINE 80 Pad stsss. EssYsh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
EIGHTH Dist. WANTS CLEAN POLITICS.
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE INvRsTI-
GATES CHARGES.

Mr. Owens Membership 10 Fully
vindicatsd- Condemnation for Ma
chine Methods in the Minority
Action Regular Convention Next
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

Joseph Smiths mission and pointed out
many Incidents IN hin career tending 10
establish tho divinity Of the work he
was called upon TO perform, HIS first
prayer was In itself IN evidences OF tho
spirit which prompted him I'm his CO.
reer. In II he asked for light ana light
came 10 him, II was not however,
what he had been led to expect, for
little did no realize that among tho
creeds OF the day, none or them was
recognized as the Church Of Christ
Elder Young traced the history Of the
Prophets life, and showed how he had
been prosecuted and put TO death He
spoke OF the great leader chosen to sue
coed him, and the achievements OF the
Pioneer band which came here In lS4l.
Their work was q monument 70 the d.
yinity OF 30 called "Mormonism."
The choir sang the anthem, God Of
Israel hear our prayer" Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward, Miss Mabel Cooper,
John Robinson and W. d, Phillips sing
Ing the solo parts.
Elder John Henry Smith OF the Coun-
ell Of the Apostles, next spoke. He
opened by referring to the sweetness Of
the human voice, and the inspiration
flowing from the lips Of a loving moth
er. This he contrasted with the voice
cry means possible to injure and de-
nounce his fellow man. There thoughts,
said the speaker. were suggested by
the sweet singing Of the choir, which
should attune the hearts OF all TO the
spirit OF Him who gave His life for
fallen man.
Elder Smith commended the remarks
made by Elder Young concerning the
mission OF the Prophet Joseph SMITH
He spoke OF his achievements among
the people, aud Of the work accom-
plished by the men called to assist him.
The labors Of the great Pioneer leader
Brigham Young, were referred to as
were also the efforts OF Heber c. Kim
ball, Willard Richards, and many 9TH
ers, These, said the speaker, were
men Of God, raised up by Him to as
sist In the accomplishment of His pur-
poses, Possessed Of the Holy Spirit
they went forth In obedience TO the call
made upon them and We're instrument
tai In bringing many to acknowledge
the Will Of God. Elder Smith spoke OF
the many thousands gathered into the
fold since Joseph Smith was put TO
death. These people, said he. were wit
nesses Of the divine mission of the boy
Prophet. They had been converted 10
the truth through the influence of the
Holy Spirit, coming as II did, through
obedience TO the fundamental require
ments Of the Gospel OF Jesus Christ.
The speaker bore n fervent testimony
to the truth Of the mission OF the Pro-
phet Joseph and his successors and
concluded by urging those present TO
yield obedience to the law OF God, than
which there was none higher.
The choir sang an anthem, LET the
mountains shout for Joy" after which
the congregation Joined in singing 1.-THE
Doxology, and the benedictlon was pro-
nounced by Elder George @. Smith.
Conference adjourned for three month";.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01

dent al first, wHs soon mastered and
she sang With oil the feeling she II
capable of being tempestuously cali
ed back, she gave. a Verse Of Down
by the river" with q tenderness that
melted more than one 10 tears, and It
seemed for moment M II sho too
would give way 10 her feelings.
Mr., Mcclellan gave several numbers,
IN "a style all his own, tho principal be-
Ing the excerpts from "TAnnhauser,"
the Evening Ethr' song bolnA especi-
ally exquisite, Home Sweet Home"
beautifully rendered, had peculiar
fltnoss on account OF Mrs, uillotte
presence. md lt very evidently touched
her. Mr. Woiho, both IN the accom-
panment 20 the "AVe Maria" and IN
hnch's wonderful solo on the q string,
was nt his very best, What higher
praise could be uttorcd2
At tho close many OF Mrs, Gilletts
old friends went TO the platform to
congratulate and thank her and ut the
same time to say goodbye, sho leaves
today IN order 10 be present at the
opening OF The Little Princess" next
week, play IN which her younger sia-
ter known IN the profession as Miss
Darmon, has the leading part, Mrs,
Gillett herself WIN take part In one OF
the shubert Brothers big musical pro-
duotions and during the winter may ac-
cept a London engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
TALKS ON JOHN CALVIN,
Dr. Pinkerton Says He Stands at Head
OF Reformation in Several Countries.

Rev, Dr. T, w. Pinkerton preached
last evening In the Central Christian
church on John Calvin, and in the
course OF his remarks said;
1--WE are again to consider the men
and events that belong to the six
teenth century These men had the
mission to see the truth and the cour-
age TO obey it's call. IT Is well to keep
In mind that we who live In the
twentieth century are the benefclarles
Of this, They sowed In tears; we reap
In Joy. The governments Of and the
church Of England, France and Ho-
land. OF Switzerland, Germany and the
United States, with the social and
moral conditions of the people IN all
these countries, are very largely the
outgrowth OF the great movement in
the sixteenth century OF which Luther
and Calvin were the most eminent
leaders.
Luther was the leading spirit in
Germany, calvin stands at the head
OF the reformation In France and
Switzerland. Puritanism, with all It's
virtues and vices, had It's beginning In
Geneva. st. Augustine was the spirit
ua father OF Calvin, John Kno his
spiritual brother, while Oliver Crom-
well and Jonathan Edwards were his
sons in the gospel. But the God OF
Calvin and OF his times was the God
OF the old Testament, and not the
father whom Jesus revealed. what
the Bible says about the power and
Justice Of God, Calvin seemed TO grasp,
but His mercy and forbearance, His
tenderness and infinite love, he never
seemed to understand. Taking him all
IN all and looking at him In the Hight OF
his age, we believe him to be a pure,
soul whom God raised up for a special
work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
CLOSE DEATH CALL.
South Cottonwood Farmer Dangerously
Shot by Careless Boys.

As the result of wanton recklessness
On the part OF some boys yesterday, Mr..
Hunt, a farmer residing IN South Cot
tonwood was shot and painfully II not
dangerously wounded. While working
In his field, two shots were fred in his
direction the 1rst bullet whistled close
to his head, but the second found lodge
ment In his thigh, Mr. Hunt sprang
into his buggy, and proceeding In the
direction from whence the shots came,
soon captured the guilty parties, who
proved to be Charles Nelson and two
companions. After ascertainlng how
the accident occurred. he released the
boys from custody and proceeded to Sc
cure medical aid for himself, as the
wound was bleeding profuaely, on
reaching Murray he went Immediately
TO DIR. Rauscher's office, where the In
jury was attended to, The doctor,
however found the bullet had passed
so close TO the main artery, that he
could not remove H. This shows what
n close call Mr. Hunt had, for II the
large artery had been severed, he would
have bled 20 death before aid could
have been secured. He IL now resting
easy, but II will be some time before
he can resume his work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-01
ELKs' DAY FOR ORPHANS.
No Labor Will be Spared to Make il a
Grand Success.

The Elks are leaving no stone un-
turned TO make their coming Purple
day for the orphans on Thursday. Aug.
a. at Lagoon. a great success, Exalted
Ruler Christensen has directed lctteg
TO every Elk IN the city urging him to
use his best efforts towards making a
record breaker OF the coming events,
The letter also states that not only the
orphans, but all others who attend VIII
be well fed and entertained; that at
I o'clock the children will return home,
when the other picnlcers, relieved from
the responsibility of looking after the
little ones, can then see to their own
enjoyment. II also compliments the la
dies on the good work they are doing
for the cause, Mr.. Christensen has also
appointed committee OF so TO assist In
taking care Of the orphans, and the
members thereof are requested to report
to Mrs. A. r, Tarbet at the Lagoon not
later than 10 a. m on the day Of the
excursion.