davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09
Mcitfalcn.

- Sm Gienlte wobniinnig aetpor.
ben lit Ser 9lpdipGrter Sdmiot aui
Der Strede bon Witten nad) @ettcr.
Sci glnbritf, bes Cages telegrapbirte
S6mibt nod @ittempeit uno erbat
iif &iiIfe, ba i'm feds WtGrmer nit
SGbeln uno 8elpebren bebrobten uno
i'm 81 toOten ild)ten. Nls 1ierauf
mebrcre Eoli5iiten nnb Giienba6na
arbeiter bemaifnet nodl Dem Nlod-
bo,tie girgen, ianoen lie BORT Nie'
mano Dor. Mad, lGngerem Suden
ialo mon ShmiOt ais Seid)e IN
g(rme Der &ubr. ga feline
unO audi feline @erlesnna FL
Az utIUtge
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

Den, Oieier rib iid) aber los, ~itiirnlte
troB erhe6lifen 9lutperlultes nit
Dem Weiier o,li bas Tltblifum elm
uutb bradte perifieoenell Yerionen
sum Sbeil red,t erbeblidJe WurOeu
bel. Grit nod angeitrengten Se.
%miibungen gelallg es, Den Nalenoerl
ieIt5unebmen. @r fam IN Gr5tlihe
Sebanolrne, mIbreno fir Die So
mile anbcrpeitig geiorgt lpurbe.
Snfolge eines llngIiifsiaQes
erlitt oieier Gage in a0ln DER 19jdb.
rige SObn oes Sreiberrn BON Eerfall,
eiu boffmngSpoller u%ngebenoer
aiinitler, einen S6Goelbrlh ulO
itarb alsbolo.
Ger inter Dem 8eroaht beS
Woroes an Der @ittwe 8ottlieb IN
@eileripiit IN Hiel perbaftete &nedt
". 0riin milrOe in Bonn eingelie-
iert. Gr bat Elm umfGiienocs De
itGnoniB abeelegt. 0riin ltarnmt
aus Wti6lS bel Appenraoe. Ger
inter Dem &eroad,t Der Witbiilfe
IIebenoe alleft Bod lellgnet nod im'
nlcr bartn1fig.
- Gin b~artnGdiger Selbitmorb-
GanoiOat lit Ser S6loiier Wfoa aus
Wtettmaml. Sdon gum pierten Wole
bat oeriel6e periudt, ieinem Seben
ourd) Grbangen elm @noe 81 MAIDEN,
aber ieoeSmol Duroe er gerettet. 60
fam oll6 iest nieoer ieine Srnl
friib5eitig genug, Inn BEN SelbItmDr.
Der nod leberb abihneiOeu 81
tomnen.
- Som eigenen Yferbe tobtgetre-
ten mrrroe in Gronenfelo Ger Colo
Observation-Disclosures @alter 9lein.
gr bate Dos CHER Denige Stltloen
porber gefallit, unternabm bunn cine
Erobeiabrt barit, es mltroe idell, er
nollte es ailfbalten, fam 5I SAL mto
mllrbe oilrd) einige Suitritte 10 idppcr
oerlest, bab er cine Stunbe ipGter
Itorh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

GS mag Sic intsreiiiren ,t erfabrsu, baS
DIE Academic @ebGube groB, gut
pentllirt, bsqtsm, init 0ampf 9ebeiit, nit
elsctricitdt erIenbtet iitb, 8aSer nit bsisem
ooer taItem &ailer babsi,, s;;, a'r beitea
5eHerrettinas : appara:sn ceTrtbsM nin
ID unberf6on seIeger itat auf ben
llierboben bes ct. Solepb's Niufies, I'M
bo9lten unb seiunbetsu lbeii
oes Staates.
Ole S9iilerinueu fSnnen Spe3iaIfm
bien MAIDEN III Maleu unb Wufit,
III Subiibreu, Stenosrapbiren NIB Ral6is
nenI6reiben.
Seine 6anbarbeiten iebsr art
weroef 9elebrt.
Siin9srs Shiilerinneu unb ioI6e, peI6l
nod III ben aniau9siGdsru wntsrri6tet peri
ben mulier, finoen iorsiGlti9ite Torbsrsi,
tunS oni bic acaoemii1en 9uris in ben
Minim and Preparatory
Departments.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-09

Cine aufresenOe S5ene ereig.
nete iib neulid @benbs alf Dem
@abnbofe in G%iiiieloorf. Cine Srarl
aus &ilBlnnb, oeren Wann bon bort
nod Nmerifa ~oeiertiert ipar, molltc
nit ibren beiOen fleinen &inOern
inb ibrem beiabrten Batter benz
McIne mad, Amerifa nadJreiien. sic
moren aber, Der oeiltifen Sprode
nid;t mdd)tia, IN einen ialiden 3,ig
geitiegen int0 m,Bten auf Dem Siii-
icl0orfcr Smlptbobnbpfe Den 3u9
.perlaiien. Phi Dem Ferron brad)te
lid ploBlib DER alte Monn nit einem
opld)nrtigen Wteiier einen tiefen
&daiittJin 0en SalS bel. Sin ihnea
1erbeIgcrnicner Ir5t woQte Dem
SGvS1rparlestell Die @ilnbe perbin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Are You 81 Dyspeptic?

Ii you are dyspeptic you owe it
to yourself and your friends to get
we'll, Dyspepsia annoys the dyspep-
tic S friends because his disease sours
his disposition as we'll as his stom-
ach. kodol Dyspepsia ure will
not only cure dyspepsia, indigestion
and sour stomach, but this palat-
able, reconstrnctve tonic digestant
strengthens the whole digestive ap-
paratus, and sweetens the life as
we'll as the stomach. When you
take Kodol Dyspepsia ure the food
you eat is enjoyed, 1t is digestod,
assimilated bnd tia nutrient proper
ties appropriated by the blood and
tissues. Health is the result. Sold
by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Good for Children !.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm
mediate relief in all cases of Cough,
Group, and LaGrippe because it does
not pass Immediately into the stom-
ach, but takes effect right at the
seat of the trouble. 1t draws out
the Inflammation, heals and sooths
and cures permanently dy enabling
the lungs to contribute pure life-giv-
ing and DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the
blood and tissues. One Minute
Cough Cure is pleasant is take and
it is good alike for young and old.
Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21

Beware or Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians; as the damage they
will do ir ten fold to to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls atarrh ure, manufactured
b v F. J, heney q o.. Toledo. o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfoces of the
system. In buying Halls a tarrh
ure be sure you get the genuine,
1t is taken internally, and made
IN Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. honey &
O. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
The Wisconsin Central Ry.

Reaches the principal points in
Wisconsin, Offering Pullman Sleepers
Free Reclining hair ar, modern
coaches and dining and afe service
between hicago, Milwaukee, Mani
towoc, and ST, Paul. Minneapolis,
Ashland and Duluth. onnection
are made with diverging lines at all
terminal points. Meals served Ia
carte. For tickets, sleeping car re-
serservation and further informa-
ton apply to agents of this company
or write Jas. G. Pond, Gen u. Pass.
Agt. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
He Could Hardly Get Up.

P. Fl. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes,
s'This is to certify that I have taken
two bottles of Foley's Kidney ure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. | tried many al
vertised remedies. but none of them
gave me any relief. Ny Druggist
recommended Foley's Kidney cure
and it has cured me. Before COM
mencing its use I was in such a
a shape that / could hardly get up
when once down" Sold by Frost j.
Spies. 80
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21

Reduced rates via the Northern
Pacific to Superior on account of
Wisconsin Retail Grocers and Gen
eral Merchants Association Feb.
23rd to 26th. Fare of 1926 for the
round trip. Date of sale Feb. 22nd.
23rd and oath. Tickets to be good
leaving Superior up to and including
Feb. 10Th. 1904.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Anxious Moments

Some of the most anxious houvs OF
. mothers life are those when the
little ones of the household have
Group. There is no other medicine
so effective in this terrible malady as
~oley's Honey and Tar. 1t is q
household favorite for throat and
lung troubles, and as it contains no
opiates or other poisions, it can be
safely given. Sold by Frost b Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
A Puzzle Worth HavInh

DR.. G.. G. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears in our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending two cent
stamp to pay postage, one OF his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made of wood and
glass. 1t amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
A Police man Testom eny.

j. N. Patterson, night Policeman
of Nashua, Ia, writes: Last winter
had bad cold on my lungs and
tried at least half dozen advertised
cough medinines and had treatment
from two physician without getting
any benefit. A friend recommended
Foleys Honey and Tar and two
third of bottle cured me. Iconsid-
er it the greatest cough and lung
medicine in the world" Sold by
, Frost q Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Manager Wanted.

We desire to employ trustworthy
lady ors.gentleman to manage our
business in this County and adjoin-
ing territory. Our house is we'll and
fayorably known.
$4,000 straight cash salary and all
expenses paid each week by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; previous expert
ence unnecessary; position perma-
nent. Address Thorn as Cooper
Manager, 1040 Caxton Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
Published Every Thursday.
$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper lin Bayfield,
County.
Town Board Proceedings.

Special meeting of the Board of Supervi
sors held at the town Clerks Office Mar 31st
1904.
; Meeting called to order by the chairman
at 800 O'Clock pm,
PreSent: Fred r. Yates, Chairman; anc
Nike Thoreson, Geo A White SUPERVISORS
The following bills were audited and al
owed and the clerk instructed to draw or
ders for their respective amounts:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-21
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 30
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cough or cold, We also guaran tee
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. Fox Bros.
Pharmacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

<tlnued Mr.. lralrchlld, "and we are raising
/ some as delicious as any ] have tasted
| in Persia. / have heard lately, however,
| OF IL seedless date, and am frying to get
suckers TO plant In Arizona or In Cali
| forniu so far have not been able to
trace it. but there Is no reason why It
| should not exist, No one knew of navel
oranges until an American woman, tray-
/ cling along the coast of Brazil. was given
Il scedless orange while her ship stopped
| at Bahia She asked about II, and was
told that it was cultivated by the people
| or that State, When she cameto Wash
| ington she called at the Department OF
4 Agriculture and told Mr.. Saunders about
1 II. The old gentleman was very polite,
4 and although he evidently doubted the
! statement, he sent down to Bahia, asking
i about this orange and for slips OF the
tree Some came and they We're planted
An the department garden, They grow
4 into trees, and upon them were produceu
7. the first navel oranges ever seen IN me
4 United States, slips from thoss trees
4 were sent to California aud Florida. ana
4 our enormous seedless orange crop of to-
4 day Is the result. Not long ago a delega-
ton of California fruit growers visited
4 Washington. They called at tile depart
/ ment garden. and one Of them said
Those navel orange trees have given
more to the United States than the cost
Of the Agricultural Department since It's
1 beginning.
New Fruits for Porto Rico.
4, ~ should think that such things might
be grown In Porto REQ, Mr., Fairchtld,
said I,
mot the Gate. for that requires q dry
country said MIR, Fairchild. but the
A navel orange can undoubtedly be grown
i there. Porto Rico is virgin field for
plant introduction, We are nov study
ing the tropical fruits TO see what VIII
grow there, and 4 think II is fair TO say
that that island VIII some time be the
i tropical fruit garden for the United
J states. II Is not far from New York. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

. - & Is VI : 4 ~
pay to the city the annual interest charge
ON the full amount OF the investment q
yearly sum to the sinking fund sufficient
to clear the entire cost Of the lines by.
the time OF the expiration Of the lease
an annual depreciation charge OF four
per CEN. SO as 10 keep the plant in per-
feet rgpair. and on top Of all this an
annual rental of $3.50 a mile. The rates
Of fare were limited to a penny mile.
with morning and evening cars for
workmen at aApenny 1.-TWO cents ride
TO or from their places of employment. {
The original company sold its fran
chise for ST50,000. and the purchasers
made money on the investment. Three
years prior to the termination OF the
lease negotiations were entered into for
Its renewal 1t speedily became appar-
cnt that the council and the company
could not come to terms. The COM
panS owned the horses and the rolling
stock and had SECURED charter from
Parliament permitting them to buy the
omnibuses cabs, and to do business as
general carriers. They fondly imagined
that they had created a monopoly, and
that they had Glasgow at their mercy.
They refused to reduce the hours of
labor for their employees, on to agree to
revise the rates of fare. Under no con-
ditions would they agree not to compete
with the city with buses and cabs. even
provided satisfactory purchase price
1t was case Of Scotch meeting
Scotch and the town council prepared
for war. Parliament gave them the
right to operate their lines. but they
had less than two years in which'to set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
llrhts = renose conlldenee in his honesty

lights to repose confidence in his honesty
and ability.
MI. Young invented a new type OF car
and ordered three hundred Of them -
erected nine stations. constructed car
and repair shops, secured the United
Kingdom. France, Canada and the
United States for three thousand T, horses SEES
engaged and drilled thirteen hundred rs5l
men.5 and for two years worked day and
night In preparation for the date set for.
the formal opening Of the municipal nll pal
tramway plant. At midnight OF June
80 1884. the private company WltHq r
sitss ,,e,s and on the following morning
the new ones were seen for the nTst
time on the streets OF Glasgow. Ihey
bore now the familiar sign, GLASGOW
Corporation TramWays. ~,
There was great excitement IN elias
gov. The rival company was ready ICE
the fight with lis omnibuses. each drawn
bythree horses, and massed on me H ''
paying routes SO as 70 .niah es.. lns I w.,
traffic The city fired the ilrst gun pS
cutting the former rates in half, and the
b,Ises were compelled to meet the rate.
steadily Mr.. Young enlarged the service
and heightened the routes for which GER
tatn prices were charged. The noise made
bys tho buses was deafening, and IN me
struggle for patronage the city had the,
better OF it from the start, After sus-
tanning heavy losses the company adj
mitted itself beaten and retired from
the field.
For the first eleven months OF munic-.
ipal operation the trar'ways showed no =
profit of s125ooo. This result had been
attained against severe odds. The cltS
had tos'lneet the competition Of the old
cnn,nany. the winter had been one OF
almost unprecedented bitterness, the
horses were raw and many of the men
|,nexperienced;3 the fares had been re-
! duced, the hours OF employment had been
cut from fourteen to ten. the city hnel
purchased uniforms for Its men. 1t had
( removed the unsightly advertisements ,
which were a source OF profit. 1T had
been compelled to meet the lnnumera-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

ready In that short time 1t was neces-
sary to build barns, cars and all the
traffic appliances, also to purchase ana
train thousands OF horses Withl.7a
view. or substituting electricity for horse
power it was decided to build the struc-
lures so that they could be used for
either. When itGname to the selection
of a general manager the committee
named John Young, and Glasgow. never
has regretted that decision. For years
he had been at the head OF the Cleans
| ing Department, and had brought it to
a high state Of efficiency.
The world is indebted to John Young
for much of the progress which has been
made In the scientific treatment of
sewerage. He established the great
farms Belonging to Glasgow. which now
are fertilized with what We're waste pro-
ducts. He abandoned what had seemed
70 be his life work, and entered on a new
and almost unfamiliar field OF activity.
TIe gave to 1t the full OF q splendid exc
cutive ability The officials of the prl-
vate company sncered at the presump-
tion of this farmer and sewer digger
| They called attention to the fact that 1t
requires years of training and a special
aptitude to properly manage street rail-
way property
To-day John Young Is president OF the
powerful Municipal rramways Associa-
tion OF Great Britain. and the admitted
peer OF railway experts. Street, railway
'rornora tions in the United States, also
tho London County Council, have made
him flattering offers. but he will spend
his life working for the city which de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

dts which come from cheap service aud
highes wages 10 city employees. lie looks
forward TO a day when the revenues
from public enterprises will be SUM
Client to meet nil Of the expenses OF
municipal government, and when direct
taxation Will be a thing Of the Soast.
1t frequently has been stated that
GLASGOW has almost reached that pleas
Ing position and that It Will be com
pletely realized In tho near future But
Glasgow has no such ambition. Her.
civic statcmen hold that the direct and
inevitable tendency of all public I'm
proveincnts Is to increase the value Of
real estate. and they propose to levy
sucl, taxes as shall bring that 'unearned
increment" into the common fund. This
Is the purport OF u bill which is now
before Parliament and which already has
passed tho House OF Commons. 1t Is
Impossible to overcstinate the impor--
lance OF this Legislative and ndministra-
tive Innovation. Or to predict with ac-
curacy to what 1t will lead. 1t is safe
to say. however, that the men who are
now in power have back Of. them con-
stltucncy which will endorse schemes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
7zzuzzrA nya1zHy 1MDEMaHaNUu, GazzMEgeNgEE zA1SoA

the tramway department had agreed to
pay $4,000 a year out OF any profits
which might accrue. This fund goes to
Investments for the good OF the people,
the upkeep of parks. the purchase Of
real estate, the maintenance OF histori-
cal places. the entertainment Of distln-
guished guests, the observance Of ami
versaries and for similar purposes. The
fund lis not supported from taxes. and
has many sources OF revenue from es-
tates which have been handed down for
centuries. Outside Of its annual pay
sment into THE Common Good's the
tramways do not pay a cent into the
city treasury, and, as1 have stated, this
does not In the slightest reflex the tax
payer. u
In 1897 the city took over the last of
the private lines In or near the city. 1t
increased the wages Of Its men $4,000
and again reduced the fares. Inthe an-5
fnual statement the tramways commit
tee called attention to the fact that the
average citizen only family realized what
was being saved by passengers on account.
of the longer hauls and lower fares. In
that year 1t amounted to a total OF $780,
200, but despite this. the enterprise paid
$4,000. Mr., Young and his asslstauts
We're studying electrical traction. and in
the following year installed the first eN-
detrimental line. This was so success
tful that 1t was decided to change the,
entire equipment, The last horse car
disappeared In 1901, for which year the
receipts decreas ed. owing to the enor-
nous expense and confusion incident to
the change The city invested more
than 100000 In new equipment but
tho retains for the ensuing year justi-
fled the policy of those who urged the
Improvement In 1902 the net profits
passed the million dollar mark. The
financial tale of Glasgow's municipal
tramway Is told in the following table
of profits since the city decided to take
control Of the system;
Net profits.
1875 E. ........S 121, 900
!, 1so6 ,....... 100000
! 1So7 432 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
TIES ARE GOVERNED in GREAT BRITAIN

bic expenses Incident to The installation
of new plant, but despite all these
items there remained d net reventie far
greater than had been derived from the
old company.
Now that nearly every city In Great
Britain has followed the example set by
Glasgow, this result does moi seem SO
wonderful. but 1t was regarded 80 at
that tinlc I'he citizens had been ns-
stirred that there was something almost
superliurnar In the knowledge and ability
required for the management Of d street
railway system. 1t required tho bravery
and enterprise OF Columbus and..hs sue
cessors to prove that the world was
round, and IN Great Britain they award
to the Town Council of Glasgow and to
the Inexperienced John Young no small
need of credit for punct,irlng the super
stitlon that only a private corporation
could run n street galway system.
The success OF It's venture may fairly
be said to mark the inception Of the
movement In Great Britain for the inva-
sion OF the field supposed to be reserved
for private enterprise The manufac-
ture OF gas was comparatively simpler
matter. and It's monopolization ny va
rlotis cities had not aroused much COM
,nert or opposition, but the case with
which Glasgow solved the street rail
way riddle came as q shock to those who
had money Invested in similar enter
priscs.
The second year OF operation showed
profits OF 100000. There was nothing
visionary II, those eloquent figures. me
most conservative dohbter was silenced.
There is In Glasgow d treasury fund ca L
cd 1.-THE Common Good and into this
4 : u & y L + y p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

the shipping facilities will grow better
and better, Ono OF tho fruits which wa
are Introducing into Porto Rico Is the
mango. We are securing the world for
the hest varieties and are planting them
In various parts OF Porto Rico don q
know that you realize that there Is as
much difference in mungoes as there -
In peaches and apples. ] have seen some !
hi East Africa as large as small cantt-
sloupe. finely Favored, and delicious. There
Is a mango with very thin seeds grown IN
the Philippines. and there arc other mal-a
goes with different havors In other parts
OF the tropics, "A few years ago bananas
we're no more common IN tho lnitea
States than they are now IN GERMANY.
Mangoes will some day be eaten all over I
this country. 1t Is not true, as has tbsen
stated, that the fruit has so much juice
that tho only place ono can eat II Is M
tho bath tub.
"Another fruit which we are setting
out In Porto Rico Is the margosteeii.
when grows In the East lndItsi, ana
which is the delight OF all travellers, Wa
shall have large quantity OF trees plan =
ed and hope that the arrangements VIII
be such that the fruit can pc exported
to the American cities. have Kept lnfsh.
gosteens three weeks on q steamer, M
In cold storage chambers they could be
preserved fresh for u month, u ~ only
about four days from San Juan 10 New
York, and there is no reason Why the
fruit could not be shipped from one place
to the other"
Sailed Almonds.
8"Are We doing anything IN nut 'cul-s
ture?"
"Yes.' said Mr., Fairchild. Il spant
some time Il year or so aso looking for
almonds that might be successfully grown
IN California and similar regions found 4
that the Jordan almond MAS the best va
riety for tho sailed ,or burns aImondst
which are served on our dinner tables,S
lconiyss1d on ElGsttR paysa