davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06
&ttrnbahm Babrplan.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-06
Gtne Optfrnfnftr.

~Shr Mann mar ia fdon I'M Sc
fdngntb!"- .Sa-er mar aber bort
febr beliebt!"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-16

IMPROVED seaere farm. s-es: also forty On
impruredr SD- Ars- EIlinshorse. MA Dick
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18

The members of Brattleboro
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. were pleasantly enter
tanned Monday evening at the Oak
street home of Mrs. c. F. r. Jenne,
the occasion being the 129th annl-
versary of the Westminster massacre.
The house was handsomely decorated
with streamers of red, white and blue
and with cut flowers and palms. The
regular business meeting was followed
by program consisting of music and
a paper by Mrs. Laura nj. Plantz OF
Putney on the Westminster massacre.
A sketch of the event, taken from a
history of Vermont published accord
ing to an act Of congress 1874, was
also read. and Mrs. Plantz exhibited
a cane carried by her grandfather 10
Westminster the day following the
massacre and used by him to knock aside
a gun raised to blow out the brains OF
Judge Noah Sabin. hated Tory. The
program was followed by delightful
social hour during which refresh
ments were served
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18

--latest models in women's ready
made tailor suits. Take orders Tor
same. Miss McMenimen, Flat street
THE young peoples Christian un-
ion OF the Universalist church served
supper 10 a large number In the
church parlors last evening. A short
entertainment followed.
Frederick =. Lane. A. NJ, OF Cush :
Ing academy will supply the pulpit OF
the West Brattelboro Congregational
church Sunday, and Mrs. NJ. Dean
Moffat OF Albany, March ~.
The women of the Methodist
church will hold their annual cream
supper and sale Of useful articles
Wednesday evening In Grange nail
Supper will be served from $3.50 to
o'clock.
-Brattleboro camp, Modern Wood
men of America. will have social ana
dance In Vernon Wednesday evening.
A special train has been chartered
and win leave here at 7:l5, returning
after the dance. A special round trip
rate has been secured and 1t is ex-
pected that large number of people
will attend. The sleigh-ride which the
Woodmen planned has been given up
--Elwood Grlggs was arrested We'd
nesday evening for intoXication by
Chief of Police Hall He was ar
raigned the following morning before
Justice Newton and pleaded guilty TO
a third offence, his fine amounting to
SIS and costs Being unable to pay he
was taken to the house of correction
al Rutland Dan Kelley, who was ar
rested on similar charge Monday
evening, was sent to Newtane jail to
work out his fine.
The members of the Brattleboro
Woman's club were guests OF their
president, Miss Susan H. Clark at
her home in West Brattleboro yester-
day afternoon The occasion was hon
ored by the presence OF Mrs. F. o.
Whitney of RoXbury, Mass, president
Of the RoXburghe club, who assisted
Miss Clark and the vice presidents,
Mrs. w. n. Thompson and Mrs. j. p.
Elmer I'm receiving the members. At
ter brief business and a few words of
welcome from the hostess, Mrs. Whit
ney, the special guest Of the after
noon, addressed the assembly on the
advantages of woman's clubs, which
proved a subject of great interest as
presented Following the paper. sew
eral selections We're finely rendered on
the violin by c. II. Dugan accompa-
MED on the piano by +. c. Leitsinger.
Refreshments We're served In the sup
per room where Miss Marguerite
Tucker and Miss Mary Gordon pre-
sided al the handsomely decorated
table The hostess was also assisted
i'm serving by Mrs. F. C. Adams, Mrs.
j. r. Ryder, Mrs. II. C. Rice and Miss
Edith Il. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18
ROCktNGH

Mrs. William Severance gains but
slowly. -
Rodney Wiley is sick at Morton
Roundy's. -,
Mr.. Green has moved back onto his
farm at Lawrence's Mills.
a brother of Mervin Burnett mas
moved into the Gammell house.
Herbert Proctor Is worse again anu
under the care of trained nurse.
The grange held an open meeting
saturday evening. A number of Wis
itors were present from Springfield
and some who were not members from
here enjoyed the program.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18

The jury in the washington county
court having the case of Claude r.
George VS.. James Howard. ct ais. for
alleged Injuries, physical and other
wise. sustained as a result of coat or
tar and feathers administered while a
student at Montpelier seminary in
January. 1903. reported yesterday a
verdict OF guilty in the case Of How
ard and that he pay damages OF $1,000
and costs. W. s. F1eury and Royce
Marvin. who were also defendants In
the suit, were found not guilty and
allowed their costs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18
DOVER.

Darwin Howard has gone back to
his work in Newfane.
Maud Howard visited in Newfane
Saturday and Sunday.
George Howard has finished his
work in Connecticut and returned
home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18

Free instruction In lace weaving Ia purohas-
ers Of Princess Loom. Directions so plain one
can soon master the art alone. Guarantee Civ
en- when desired to purchase all laccs Com
pany reliable. Address with stamp, coRA,C
HATCH, Agent, 10 Cedar street. set
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-18
N EWFAN e..

Sam Underwood and Miss Georgia
Day spent Sunday with his motner'
Mrs Underwood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03

it will be unnecessary to employ skilled
| Ia Dor.
About Hannibal the land is very level
and the character of the timber indicates
good soil, as good as anything in Clark
or Chippewa counties One can stand on
the station platform there and look to
the west down an almost level railway
grade for eleven miles and eastward for
two or three, to a gentle rise that shuts
OIL the view. Now, you must look either
way through aisles of serried tim
Der; In few years the visitor
VIII be able to range his eyes for
miles in all directions over improved
farms and thrifty farm houses.
About Stanley I was shown some very
me farms. There are some real show
places in this neighborhood. owned and
operated by agriculturists Of state and
interstate reputation, but, as I have be-
lore SAID, J. was looking for the average
farmer whose measure of success would
be attalnable by anybody of thrift and
/ the capacity and disposition to work.
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
There are a number of creameries and
cheese factories about Stanley, of which
the one IN the Illustration published last
week IS fair example. The incentive
to diversified farming that is found in
these little factories and creameries is one
of the secrets Of growth and progresa in!
the raising of better stock and more Of
it, and they furnish cash, monthly, to-
help the farmer in establishing himself
He does not buy everything nowadays
on credit, at high prices, to be paid for
after harvest" He can pay as he goes
and when harvest" comes he does not
have single crop Of wheat on which he
must realize at once, at any price offered,
to relieve the pressing demands Of his,
creditors. 1t is a great change and a
valuable one to the individual and to the
country at large, for it makes the good
farmer more independent and helps to-
make him better manager and more
useful citizen. :
Speaking of the creameries. reminds,
me that in no one respect is the change;
in living, even in the newest regions Of
northern Wisconsin, more marked than
in the quality of the butter. Twenty
years ago good butter was luxury to!
which the traveller babe adieu when hei
left his own table, or the tables Of o.
few of the best hotels in the state!
When he started into northern Wiscon-s
sin he ceased to eat the stuff put upon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03

worked his way through school with TIN
aid of his hands as we'll as his brains
Those who know him best delight il
tales of his boyhood, when.in pursuit o.
an education, he worked iii the bayfield,
cleared land, split rails and otherwise die
the work Of pioneer life. With his era
die on his arm he used to go into the Gen
essee valley and cut grain for shilling
an acre, thus earning the money thai
paid his expenses at school.
In 1854 he and his young wife cam
west to Sparta, and afterwards settled
in Trempealeau county, where they re
sided until 1861, the judge being engaged
in farming and practicing law. He wa
district attorney for several years, hi
salary beginning at 500 and being grad
ually increased to about $500. In 1S5.
he was elected Il member of the Legisla
ture, the only purely political place b.
ever held.
In 1861 he returned to Sparta and es
tabllshed his home. In 1868 he wal
elected judge of the Sixth circuit and re
elected without opposition six years later
On October 80, 1877, President Haye;
appointed him United States judge, {:
position he continues to fill to the &C
ceptance Of every one, except a few per
sons, whose misdeeds have landed then
IN states prisons and kindred institu
tions.
Al aug uSl, 1919, lie lHONeu HIS IaIilll
to Madison, leaving the old home a
Sparta with deep regret.
Judge Bum was born at Hartwick, \
Y, September II, 1929, and has now
passed the legal age that would allow
him to retire on full pay if he so desired
but he feels that both his physical ant
mental strength are unimpaired, ant
therefore sees no reason for adopting {.
life leisure so long as there is work tt
do and he is perfectly caDable of per
forming his share.
His main amusements are catching
fish or riding bicycle out to his farm
as he calls a tract he owns on Univer
sity Heights, suburb of Madison.
The judge and Mrs. Bum have fam
lily of three sons and two daughters
Two of the boys are attorneys for th.
Northern Pacific railway and the othe
is Il district judge in st. Paul.
Mrs. Bum, whose maiden name wa
Miss Sarah Purdy, is one of those kind
ly old-fashioned ladies, whose chief de
light is in her home, and who makes il
all respects fitting mate for her dis
tinguished husband
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03
vi. Fl. BARNUM DEAD.
Nausau Lawyer and Editor, Who Sc
cured Rose Zoldosk's Release,
Passes Away.

! Wausau, Wis, Aug. IL Special j
Mark FL. Barnum died today in this city
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. A. Y.
aearhart, after a short illness, an alb
scess in the ear being the cause Of his
death. He was one of the best known
sy1en in northern Wisconsin and gained
prominence in 1896 through his efforts in
working for pardon for Rose Zoldoski,
accused of numbering a friend at Rich
land Center.
| Mr.. Barnum was born in New York,
March IA, 1884, and came to Wausau
I'm 1857, and was next year elected dis
srict attorney He served in the Union
army two years.
/ He established The Torch of Liberty.
E1e only greenback paper in the state i'll
1S77. which later was changed to a Re
publican paper.
Mr. Barnum was elected to the as
sembly from the second district of Mara
fhon county in 1896, serving one term,
kphen he retired and moved to summer
resort near Minocqua, where he has since
aived
| Mr. Barnum was a very able lawyer
and as editor Of The Torch of Liberty,
NE became known throughout the state
las a fearless writer. On the stump. he
NE had few equals as q forcefu1 speaker
At the time he labored in behalf of
Rose Zoldoski he was convicted Of libel
liz court at Richland Center and sen
fenced to six months imprisonment, but
after spending a month in hotel IN
that city the sentence was aDnulled.
The last official act of Gov. Upham
was signing the pardon for Miss Zol-
a1Oskl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03

the tables under the much-abused name
of butter. Today one finds delicious but.
ter at many of the country hotels of
northern Wisconsin, and is safe in ex-i
pect1ng q better average of good butter
than Of good cooking. Even the oleomar-.
garine Of some of the hotels, and of the
lumber camps, is far more palatable and
appetlZlng than the butter Of twenty,
years ago.
Sugar Beets-
Closely following the wake of the
creamery with all its blessings to the.
enterprising and industrious farmer in
new country, I found about Stanley
new crop that viii help him still more
to diversity his industry and to increase
his certain cash receipts. I refer to-
sugar beets. In driving about the coun-
try [ noticed on so many farms an acre.
or two of plants that from the carriage
at distance, looked as If they might be-
young tobacco plants, that | inquired and
| found they were sugar beets, planted to-
supply the new factory of the Chippewa
| Sugar company that is to be completed
at Chippewa Falls within few months.
My informant was careful to say, also, in
answering my question: 1--WE are raising
! tobacco, too, LIN Chippewa and in others
/ Of our northern countless
| This new beet raising industry set me-
making inquiries, and | discovered that
| it is not only an interesting subject. but
| that TIE crap IS one that, if properly
handled, promises many benefits to the
| farmers. 1t seems that the greatest diff
| hcHlty the beet sugar men have to con-
| tend with is that the f:irmers have to be
coaxed into raising beets, then taught
low to do it. have been told that Wis
consin has enough land, suitable fer beet
culture, to raise beets to supply fifty
/ large beet sugar factories, and the men
| who told me this, and who professed to
know what he was talking about, said
that it was easier to get the capital to
build the factories than to get the farm
ers to raise the beets. But can see
that that complaint is already losing it's
/ force, for beets will be a considerable
crop hereabout this season. [ am going
Ito make closer observations as to this
| industry and it's possibilities before
conclude this series Of articles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03
Stanley, Chippewa County, ~ ~
~ ~ A Center Of DEVELOPMENT.
By ELLIS 3. USHER

Within sight of Withee to the east
ward, is the town of Owen, the site OF
the mill and numbering plant of the Johr
5. Owen Lumber company Of Eau Claire
This concern has had a logging railroad
running northeast into Taylor county, and
another to the southwest into the timber
on the Popple river, branch of the
Black. This land is now nearly stripped
and the company will move its logging
road to Lombard, and expects to construct
seventeen miles of road into the northwest
corner of Clark county, southwark from
that point
This sort of logging and numbering is
Indicative of the complete change that
has come over all this timber region Of
northern Wisconsin, since first the pine
logger began to reach the END of his
product. In the early days, even the
splendid white pine Of Clark county
would not tempt the logger more than a
mile from the bank OF driving stream
Later he learned to dam the creeks and
flood logs out of them with the aid Of
spring freshets, and finally he damned
the main rivers and held back their va
tiers to help out the drives from the creeks
as we'll as that of the main streams.
1t was within comparatively recent
time that the handling Of logs by rail was
first thought Of, the railways concerned
themselves for many earlier years only
with the sawed product. Today they
haul millions of feet of wood pulp timber
and hardwood logs, and for long hauls of
hundreds Of miles. Now they have fully
walked up, as have the lumbermen to the
Importance of building into the timber,
not for the timber alone, but for the set
tier who will follow the logger and plant
seeds for new and permanent traffic by
cultiyating the soil. The Wisconsin Cen
trail was jeered, in 1878. for building into
the wilderness, but it was one of the real
and potent pioneers in the advancement
of northern Wisconsin. | have before me
plea to Congress for an extension of the
st. Croix land grant, made in 1872. in
which is to be found the following inter
esting paragraph, stating the advantages
and desirability of such Il renewal:
1t would insure the speedy settlement of
vast region, which must without it re-
maiE for many years thinly settled, and
n-prodEctive.
Then there was not a mile of railroad
in Wisconsin north of line drawn
through Hudson, Eau Claire, Stevens
Point and Green Bay. The state then
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
ton at the Family Home on
August S.

Madison, Wis, July 3O.-[Special] J.
On the evening of Friday, August 5,
Judge and Mrs. Romance Bum will give
reception at the family home, corner
of Carroll and Langdon streets, in hon.
or of the fact that just fifty years ago
they were united in marriage in ANGEL.
ca, n. Y. They have resided in this city
Ill the same house since August, 1870.
soon after the judge was appointed Unit.
ed States district judge to succeed the
late James c. Hopkins, the first man to
occupy the place when the state was di,
vided
During their long residence in Madison
the judge and Mrs. Bum have been lead
ing social factors, and it is expected
that their golden wedding reception, al
though quiet and transformations, will be
an event long remembered in the socia.
life of the capital city
Like most of the men of prominence il
public or official life in the United States
Judge Bum was born on a farm ant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03
GERMANY HAS NOT
SENT AN ULTIMATUM.
The Kaiser Has Not Called Down Presi-
dent Castro of Vene-
Zuela

Berlin. Aug. 1.-The foreign office here
denies the report from Caracas that the
German minister has presented an ulti-
matum to the Venezuelan government de-
handing the immediate payment of the
interest on the indemnity stipulated in the
protocols signed by Herbert W. Bowen,
representing Venezuela, in February,
1903, under penalty of the withdrawal of
the German minister on August 4.
New York, Aug. 1.-Mr. Philido, the
Venezuelan charge at Washington, who
is stopping in this city, said today:
Venezuela has been paying everything
which it was obliged to pay according to
last year. | have heard nothing from nv
government in reference to the reported
demand of the German government So
far as | know there has been no trouble
at all about the payments
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
AND ESCAPES POLICE
Prisoner Gets Away from Hospital at
Manitowoc-Insane Man TerrorizeS
CarferrY PASSENGERS.

Manitowoc, Wis, Aug. Ii Special. i
James O'Brien, a sailor who has been at
the hospital for week, since he was
injured in resisting arrest, made his es-
cape last night by leaping from a sec
ond story window. A warrant was ont
for his arrest and was to have been
served as soon as he was able to appear
in court. The man was formerly en-
ployed on the Pere Marquette carter
ries and was badly injured in the mix
up with the officers.
A stranger, giving the name cf Fred
Miller, was taken into custody by Of
fcers Saturday night aboard the Ann
Arbor carferry after he had made an
attack on crew and passengers with a
knife and had assaulted several persons.
1t was necessary to club the man TO IN
sensibility and tie him hand and foot to
make the arrest. He will be examined
for sanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-08-03
STRUCK DUMB BY FRIGHT
Speeches. by Masked
Burglar.

Awakened from a sound sleep by tn
fare of a bullseye lantern to see behin
it the shadowy form of burglar at he
bedside, masked and desperate looking
Mrs. Henry Hass Of this city gave on
screech, fell back unconscious and ha
since regaining consciousness forty-eigh
hours ago, been unable to utter a sound
She has lost all power of speech and ha
to communicate with friends and mem
bers of the family by writing Or signs.
The case is a most peculiar one, bat
fling the physicians skill, but the doctor
state that when the nervous shock wear
off her speech will come back.