davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
Lake Shipping Absorbs Interest.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 1.-Shippers
and vesselmen on the great lakes are
watchir the freight situation with
great interest. The feeling is that
it has not shown any great i'm
provement during the past week in
any quarter, with the possible OK
ception of the grain trade. The
rates are about what they have
been during the season, but they are
not what the vesselmen would like
to have them.
One prospect is that the Superior
and Duluth ore docks will show a
greater proportion in the matter of
shipments than in previous years.
Sine of the interests Of the lakes
are now figuring that the total
movemement this year will be
100000 tons and an analysis OF
the situation shows that this is not
'bad compared with last year consid-
ering the season this year, did not
begin until June Is. After that
time last year practically II, 900, 600
tons were handled by the boats. But
the movement this year is not such
a oneas to make all available ton
mage in demand by the ore shippers
at any stage of the proceedings.
Coal has come with a great rush
and vesselmen are looking for a
steady movement in that line and it
is one of the redeeming features OF
the freight situation on the lakes. as
it has been during the entire season.
OF course the rush has filled the
docks up and the coal cannot be
handled as quickly as it should be
but the docks will see more coal
going out by rail soon, and the re-
suit will be that there can be fairly
steady movement of coal by lake.
The grain trade; is believed to show
Some signs Of strengthening up ar d
the rates will be better. The new
crop is not far away and there will
be better movement by lake when
it begins to come in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
A Factory and Gpanary

America has long been recognize d
as the granary of the world. Our
products of the farm, dairy and
orchard have so far exceeded our own
wants that we have been able to
supply very liberal share of the
demands in those lines in the marts
of the world. American wheat
enters into the food supply of every
nation civilized enough to know the
use of bread; and American meat
forms a portion of the menu
in every nation where meat is eaten.
Drought and flood, storms and pests
may ruin the crops in Australia,
India and other grain growing
countries, but the American supply
is always sufficient to feed the world.
This is record of which the nation
has long been proud, but new one
has just been made which promises
more for American industry and
prosperity.
In May of the present year, the
exports of manufactured goods
amounted to about $1,000,000 more
than the value of agricultural ex-
ports. This is the first time that
this has taken. place for a month at
time; but the day is rapidly ap-
preaching when the value Of our
manufacturing exports will lead the
shipments from our broad farms and
plantations. The condition is
fraught with significance to the
farmer, the mechanic and the bust
ness man. Our available agriculture
al area can not be very much in
creased, although our population is
increasing at rapid rate. This
promises home market for the
farmer, demand at his door for his
products which will 60 to the support
OF the workman in the mill and
factory. AS result, our manufac-
turing industries must be largely
increased and a market for very
considerable share of the product
must be found abroad. This has
been made possible by the Republ;-
can system of protection, the con-
tinuance of which guarantees a
market for the farmer, good wages
for the workman and prosperity for
every citizen of the republic. The
Republican party guarantees a con-
tinuauce and development of this
prosperity. The Democratic party
wants to destroy it. The choice is
with the vot7r.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
he Could Hardly Get Up.

P. Fl. Duffy of Ashley, H., writes,
''This is to certifyEtbat I have taken
two bottles of Foley's Kidney ure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. I tried many al
vertised remedies. but none of them
gave me any relief. My Druggist
recommended Foley's Kidney cure
and it has cured me. Before com
mencing it's use | was in such a
a shape that Il could Ehardly get up
when once down." Sold by Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
Dewitt Is The Name

w hen you 60 to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name Dewitt on
every box The pure unadulterated
Wi tch Hazel is used in making De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which is
the best salve in the world for cuts,
burns, bruises. boils, eczema and
piles. The popularity Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye, due to its many.
cures, has caused numerous worth
less counterfeita to be placed on the
market. The genuine bears the
name.E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Sold by Fox Bros,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
A Perfect p ainless Pill

is the one that will cleanse the
system set the liver to action, re-
mo We the bile, clear the complexion,
cure headache and leave a good taste
in the mouth. The famous little
pills for doing such work pleasantly
and effectually are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Bob Moore of La
fayette, Ind. says: CAL other pills I
have used grippe and slcken, while
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
perfect. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
InSpects Smaller HarbOrS.

Congressman Jenkins came here
today for the purpose of inspecting
the smaller harbors or the great
lakes. He says that it is impossible
to convince the people at Washing
ton that the country up here is grow
ing and that the harbor needs i'm
provement. With the end of getting
appropriations for them he will visit
and inspect several on the south
shore this week. He went to Port
Wing this afternoon in company
with government engineers and 9TH
ers interested people. :.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
A Summer COld

A summer cold is not only annoy
ing but if not relieved Pneumonia
will be the probable result by Fall.
One Minute Cough Cure clears the
phlegm, draws out the inflammation
heals sootbes and strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. One
Minute Cough Cure is ideal remedy
for the children. It is pleasant to
the taste and perfectly harmless. A
certain cure for Group, Cough and
Cold. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
$4,000 For Six Kisses.

An Indiana woman has secured
verdict for damages in the sum OF
$4,000 from a man who kissed her six
times.
He must have been tremendously
hard kisser or else she must have
been easily susceptible to damage.
That woman is made to be kissed
is proved by the tact that she is so
kissable.
That she can readily stand being
kissed is proved by more numerous
Instances than need be mentioned.
Had this woman lost her nose or
a foot in a railroad accident the dam
age would have been tangible. But
how can that which is delight to SO
many women be damage to another!
A kiss is a strangely harmless
thing. You can give one without
losing any thing and get one without
gaining anything.
You can give one and get one at
the same time, and neither lose nor
gain a cents worth.
That some women may object to
being kissed by some men is probable
and natural. But that the kiss of
one man should be inexpressibly de-
lightful to woman while that of an
other man should be actually damag-
ING to her seems homogeneous an i'm
possible.
True, there is subtle sentiment
about it that gives it wondrous
shades of difference. But what do
sober judges and serious jury men
know about that?
Judge and jury might consider the
argument that this woman had
given this man to understand that
she didn't want to be kissed and he
had kissed her anyway.
But what, could that signify?
Doesn't woman always pretend that
she doesn't want to be kissed?
And doesn't she nearly always ex-
pect to be kissed anyway? And
doesn't the man always know that
she expects to be kissed and wants
to be, at least wants to expect to be?
Kisses would lose all their sweet
ness were they too common. Wo-
man recognizes this and she fees on
ly to be pursued, There is no great
err crisis in any mans life than when
he first kisses girl. not knowing
whether she will be glad or mad.
OF course, the Indiana affair is of
itself of no consequence at this dis
lance. But it esta dishes danger
Gus precedent in law.
1t is not worth 5000 to any man
to kiss any woman who doesn't want
to be kissed.
We appeal from the decision to
that higher, greater court made up
of men who have kissed women who
prentended they didn't want to be
kissed and OF woman who pretended
they didn't, but wanted to be-
Milwaukee Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 80
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cough or cold, We also guarantee
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. Fox Bros.
Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
Entered at the poSt-Offce at WaShburr
Wisconsin. as Second-class mail matter!

IT will still be about four
weeks before the supreme court
passes upon the question of
which of the republican tickets
now before the people of Wiscon-
sin is the legal one. Meanwhile
keep your clothes on!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04

You need clean healthy bowels just
as much as pure. wholesome food
without either. you cannot keep
well. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea eliminates all impurities. Tea
or tablets. 35cents. -FrOst & Spies.
Ills said a bottle and a glass
Will make a person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the
drink
That livens up d fellow. Frost
& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
Grand Army OF The Republic

National Encampment, Boston,
Mass, Aug. Is to TO-. 1904 Aug.
II, IL and ID the Omaha will sell
tickets to Boston and return at rate
of $25.75 for round trip, good re-
turning until Sept. Both.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
Ginseng a Profitable Crop.

For the past five years the
writer has devoted a great deal
of his time to the study Of profit
bearing crops and next to the
rubber industry of South Amer
lea there is nothing [ have seen
so profitable as the culture of
ginseng.
After reading the Government
Statistics concerning the plant,
I wrote to Mr.. w. A. Bates OF
Cuba, N. Y. who is probably the
largest grower in the United
States, stating the object | had
in view and asking for such in
formation as he could give me.
In reply I received a work on
Ginseng written by himself and
also an invitation to visit his
garden.
1t is not my purpose in this
brief article to give a description
Of his garden, but rather to show
what profit there is in the bust
ness; in .order that many who
are in ignorance of this valuable
crop may have their eyes opened
to it and incidentally assist in
creating a new source of v ealth
for the agricultural communities
of the United States.
The amount of Ginseng which
can be annually exported to
China without overstocking the
market, is reported by U. S.
Consul Johnson, (who made a
very exhaustive examination OF
the subjecD to be over $40, 900, 600
worth. Now as the United
States never exported ginseng
to the extent of $1,0OO,O00 an
nually, it will readily be seen
that the field for an extensive
and lucrative business is open to
those who are willing to avail
themselves of the advice of those
who are posted on the subject.
Ginseng grows in rich and
damp soil, but not wet or muddy
soils such as prevail in hard.
wood forests, and is found Wild
wild in the following states:
Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
ware, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, but by cultivation and
a proper treatmentof the various
soils this natural range can be
greatly increased, in fact it can
be grown IN almost anywhere in
the temperate zone.
From figures furnished by
Mr.. Bates the following. show
ing how an acre of Ginseng can
be started from 1000 fine select
ed seed, bearing roots planted
in 1904, and figured for period
of five years is more than justi-
fed by the results of his garden.
These 1900 PLANTS should
average 20 seeds to the plant
summer of 1905, and SO seeds to
the plant each following year:
first year 10000 seeds; second
year 100000 seeds. AS it takes
Is months for Ginseng seed to
terminate seeds of 1905 crop
will produce plants spring of
1907; seeds of 1906 crop will pro-
duce plants spring of 1908; seeds
of 1907 crop will produce plants
spring of 1909 and at the end of
this period of time should have
100000 growing plants allowing
40, seeds for loss besides
having the 1908 and 1909 crops
of seeds on hand and the 1000
roots you began with figured
on the same basis as above, viz,
2 ozs. to the root would give you
83-5 lbs. dryroot figured at $500
per pound would make a total of
nzro ns 49, OOO non -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-08-04
Look at some of our Bargains in Real Estate

30 desirable lots Neil Pratt's addition $40 tos75 each
lOO Lots in NELL Wings Addition from S. $40 each
Some of these very desirable.
50 Lots in Vaughn Austrias addition at from $50 to S
LOO Lots in Townste at from $25 to L$1OO
choice lots in this selection.
100 acres of land in 21494 so Cacres in 1894 at $40
acre. both within miles from town GOOD
roads, splendid location.
Many other desirable tracts of farm land.
AL of these will be sold terms to suit purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

edge have Of the effect IL will produce on
other men and OF the wounds their vanity WIZ
receive from IL. The Englishman is not hinoereo
by anything OF the kind: he does not appreciate
the impression his words produce. Inc aulioi
again and again makes similarly oiscohcefl Ais
statements. disconcerting because they seem %
wrong headed. yet he frequently oners 'h'
most cordial testimony TO the essential Virtues
OF the English. This very criticism OF MS vi
their needless candor. he sees II, is ioiio"'0
by the remark that this race can furnish lhe
largest number OF examples of sincerity WHICH
is sometimes noble to sublimity. sometimes M
mate to friendliness. sometimes brutal 10 fu0e
ness" The upshot of his researches amounts u
this: that he has apprehended the traits Oh 'no
English with uncommon skill, but has auo"eo
his judgements on them TO be tinged too ireey
by a cut and dried conviction as to the genius
os the people Mr. BodIey. in his Introduction
which by the way IS worth reading Tor its own
sake-auotes a letter Of Taine's expressing the
profound belief he had In his earlier years III tho
usefulness of what he called 1.-The formula OF my
subject" The English author adds IN the
same way many Of N. Boutny's Illuminating
conclusions are deduced from the formula thae
an Englishman is an animal incapable or ap-
stract speculation." True enough. but NJ
Boutmy's book as a whole. would be FAR more
Illuminating than 1t really is If his pet formula
for the English had not been allowed TO exert so
powerrul an influence upon his thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
CHESTNUT.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
chestnut builds the loveliest house. the lowell
When NaV brings the swallow home. and all
the feathered rovers.
Snreads the feast and makes the bed for hnches,
All IN a glory of pale green amid tho scented
clovers.
Hank the lark. and bark the thrush. ana see tho
Swimming swallow!
20 follow.
Hear the bridegrooms shout Il VIII DER many
While the brides lie coy and still in LEAKAGE
deep shallow.
Cuckoo calls like joanna Dreams. like John-a-
Dreams still roaming;
Nightingales, from dark to day. awake the
scented cleaning;
Orchards stand in and white amid the
lilacs blooming,
Brown is in the golden grass. and the new hay
is coming
Chestnut lifts the loveliest roof OF waving plume
and feather.
All within is emerald green and STEPPED In
Dim and soft the little gowns OF wool and moss
and heather.
When Love leads the lovers home and shuts
them in together.
Hear oh hear. the blackbirds sing. the linnets
and the thrushesl
All the dear delights of Spring in liquid trills
and gushes:
All the dear delights OF Love with pauses and
with bushes,
Eden is in every tree. and Heaven In all the
bushes.
Chestnut builds the loveliest house for loves
delight and bedding:
Sken soft the floor and walls and wild tha
roof-tree spreading;
Lights the candles up fer Love. pearly lustre
shedding
Chestnut builds the loveliest house for wooing
and for wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
4 FAIRY SONG.

By NORA CHESSON.
y Beauty Of all Beauty. come away
w mere music always murmurs night and dav
ar are the hills and deep the glens OF Fri
Gu. IN this land Of mine no hand grows weary
SSuluihg the plough or laboring at the oar
~ gathering kelp to burn upon the shore
NY people never think on yesterday.
- beauty OF all Beauty, come away
w, Nv nere never any golden hair grows gray
NO statelier height the spring foxeloye shows
Aprh Tor garland on our brows we wear.
Has III our eyes and August in our hair
Cus hearts are warmer than the sun on Er;
Aho OF our love no loved one wakes weary,
a. ~ run with milk, our loughs with Wine
Ano eob-tde is not IN these seas OF min e'
S No, sa 70 my plains Of honey and behold
" W o sa..n mere who never shall grow old
" no never shall grow tired OF TO-DAY
VI guess the gods made beauty out of clay
o nd "a; sno III shoe with fairy gold your feet.
ano give you apples of red gold TO eat
Come, and be free OF all things fair ana INV
beauty OF all Beauty. come away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MORGAN LIE Ely.

c Fox Smith, in The London Outlook
l will put by my violent days and the Ill deeds
that wrought,
All hayward sins of wild heart all empty Joys
i sought; s.,
/ will forswear the fruitless year and the deed
less day. .
And the long gold tresses and false caresses or
Morgan lie Fay
The songs are hollow and empty; the WINE Is
down to the lees;
l am full sick of the witching dance and I'M
clean mysteries an
And the palace of magic and wonder just an Ill
shadow seems.
Wild feasts and vile faces out Of evil dreams
There shall no sleep come nigh me all through
the long night.
Where | watch mine arms alone for space ere
| ride forth to fight,
Alone with the cold altar and the cross or my
slain Lord,
With the stark helm and the grey mail and the
cross-hilted sword.
have bound the spur to my heel again l have
rent my life like scroll:
In the bitter waters OF sorrow Will WASH clean
my soul; -,
have put by the worthless world and the deed
less day.
And the long gold tresses and false caresses or
Morgan lie Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE GOD OF LOVE.

K. Nesbit. in The London Outlook
1t is not gold Of rippled hair.
Like cornfields swept by winds at NAV.
II is not cheeks as fresh and fair
AS apple bloom at dawn of day.
1t is not these that sing to Love.
And bid him wake so sure so soon.
That set the skies alight above.
And set him crying for the moon
1t is not heart-gold, pure and bright
As virgin gold in hidden seams:
1t is not soul clear and light
AS sunrise In poets dreams
1t is not these that give Love food
And drink-the magic wine and bread
That set, amid his solitude,
The enchanted garland on his head.
Love only knows one god sublime
The trinity in unity;
ana the gods names are Space and Time
And-Opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
FROM C4LLIMACHUS.

Walter Headlam in The Saturday Review
.Ionis," Callignotus swors.
''Ionis, ne'er
Shall man or woman come before
Thyself, / swear.
He swore; but true the adage runs
Oaths made in love
Reach not the ears OF Blessed Ones
In Heaven above.
He burns now with another name;
And that poor she.
Megarian-like. is left sans narns
And sans degree"
The chance words. Heraclitus, fell
Thy death: from me they drew
Tears. at the memory of those days
How many time we two
Made the sun sink beneath our talk
All. dear friend mine of old.
One of us lies there overseas.
Dead ashes. long since cold
Ru, thy sweet voices are not Dead
Those woodnotes ever sing; :,
Death, with his rude hand raVenlhs All
Shall spare one precious thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
School Agencies.
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE m
~ New York. County O. New York-charles f. Muu.r
Crane a. executors Trustee. under II: La, WI
and Iestapsn5 % Ta9'qas yanA deceased D,n
William ". Hsbsrton: Arthur z, valOs Executor q
Thomas W Evans deceased: Arthur B. Husy RuSoSs
ar Juiists aenderson Russell Henderson, sn1 S. a
En9s' Aosacs sssTI Ss Iah E S, Thoms. Eas
srns p Whelsn: K Gertrude Muller; Anna E aessr-
Morgan esa af sss.
Evans: Ella Ella
@ 4 TssessI. l9 Esss.
McNay Wiam Diver: RoSsT a P sSflis: ANNA ANN.
McMo,sn NaSaT,s Hotel ana Imgs5t.op Soupany
william b McNiscs: William G. KeeIer John " wso.. s.:
ksa5s aas aa. . ts a sa Ds Ss
ias SS q T Ns Gsas
y.-To the above named Defendants: You ars hereby
COPY your On the Diants a.s ana
exclusive Of the day Of service and IN case u @ a.
70 appear. answer, dgment win DO ssanss you
DATED New YORK. February "a 1904 ''
Na Wa A h.ss40n e. and Plih 5ra5. :.
sSsEes No and sss s o s asd eOs Ono.
, .,,o New York City, y r CRANE LOCKWOOD.
"a Trustee g 9dl:: and Poss o:. ssds:: q
, the asf; .s.t.6 chs5l:s Mu9sz Asg.
sbedn ~assf bav s s:d h asss aans Car,
Hgsns; Msuds Muller Asnes Evans, Rsnis nSan..
Rudolph H Evans End. Frank p Evans. Elizabeth "
Evans. Lester Z. Evans. Harry
Shannon. Paul W. Evans. Howard H rngersou w
IngersoIl. Charles Heberton. Theodore W. Evan, ard
Robert A Phillps The foregoing -
YOU by pu5ca,on pursuant 70 the order OF Hon
Proctor Clarke OF Justices OF
OF the State OF New York. dated the 10Th day
1904 and aes VIII me cs N ssren = ne oes o.
Manhattan. City. County and Stats OF New York
l1th June. 1904
Dated New York. June 10Th 1904
WOLCOTT @. LANE. Attorney for plaintiffs Charles r.
W. 4
Executors and Trustees. once and Post Once
address. No. SO Liberty Street. Borough Of Manhat-
New York City ". Y. CRANE 8 LOCKWOOD.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF Edward A Crane, Executor
and Trustee. &C. once and Post once address. "a
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MUSIC.

THE STORY OF CHAMBER MUSIC BY y. Kilourn.
1cmo. pp. Nv. 20 Imported by Charles scribnss s
Sols)
In tho Music Story series Illustrated with pho
tosrsphs and provided with a chronology and bios-
raphy. and a glossary OF terTna
THE WORLDS EARLIEST MUSIC. BY Hermann Smith.
Illustrated. limo. pp. Kv. &c. Imported by Charles
9cribner's Sons)
The story OF the OF music and musical instru-
traced back its beginnings In ancient times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
REPRINTS.

GEORGE CHAPMAN. Edited with introduction and
by William Lyon Phelps i2Ino pp. as. Qrn-
ported by Charles Scribner's Sons
In the Mermaid Series
POEMS OF GEORGE w1THER. l5mo. pp. v. ga Gn-
ported by Charlie, Scribners Sons)
In the Pocket Cassics' SERIES
THE POEMS AND SONGS OF WILLIAM SHAKE
PF,ARE. l6mo. pp. vi. 81. Imported by Charles
ScrIbner's Sous)
In the Pocket Classics'' series.
ASK MAMMA: OR THE RICHEST COMMONER IN
ENGLAND. by the author Of ''Handley Cross
with sxtynine woodcuts by John Leech
teen colored Illustrations limo DIP xiv BIS Cd.
Appleton Z Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
FICTION.

RosABEI. BY Esther Miller limo. pp. $50. CPhadel-
phia: J. B. Llppincott Company
The story O: a disowned daughter and her revenge.
THE INTERLOPER BY Violet Jacob (Sfra Arthur
Jacob. limo. pp, <. SIS. Doubleday. Pasa & Coz
A love story in which womsn's friendship and
hatred play important parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

LA DEMoCRATTE NoUvELL.E,zELANDE. Par
Andre Siegfried. l2Ino 800. PARIS Lib airts Ar
mand Col!n)