davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Local s. Personal.

Emily Sundwall left yesterday fol
Minneapolis.
John A. Packard visited Spooner
for short time Sunday.
Miss Helen Montbrien left Sunday
for Eau Clair, for visit.
The steamer Buffalo loaded at the
elevator last Thursday afternoon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. W. d. Carson during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hovind left Sun
day for Chippewa Falls, to attend
the fair.
Miss Sadie Sands, of Rice Lake,
is in the city visiting friends and
relatives,
The sc hoouer Helvesha loaded
lumber at the Hines dock during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fluck
returned from week at Milwaukee
Saturday.
Miss Olga Herring left Sunday
for Chippewa Falls, to visit with
her people.
Miss Nellie Williams, of Ashland
spent Sunday in the city the guest Of
Miss McKanna.
Ed. Starr returned home from
Drummond Monday. He has beer
away several weeks.
Mrs. W. J. Maitland and Mrs. E
G. Stevens returned Sunday from {
trip down the lakes.
Mrs. F. A. Buol came up from
Bibon last Friday night to visit
with her relatives here.
Ole Rowe, chairman OF the towr
of Washburn, is at Chippewa Falls
this week, attending the fair.
Miss Ethel McBeath left Saturday
for Winona, Minnesota, where she
will attend school for the winter.
The Ladies of the Maccabees were
pleasantly entertained at the home o
Mrs. Jaka Segal Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ". T. Mann left for her home
at Sun Prairie last Friday after
noon after short visit in this city.
Byron Harris is in the city again
aster having spent a part of the pas
year in different parts of the country
Mae Waite, who has been employed
on THE TINES force for the past five
months, left Friday for her home al
Drummond.
Miss Eva Axelberg left Monday
morning for Mortified, Mimi,
where she expects to attend the ST
Olaf's Academy at that place the
coming year.
W. r. Payton and wife, of Duluth
were in the city the first of the
week. MIR. Payton is member .
the Wholesale firm of Gowan, Payton
Twohy & Company.
Ole Holgren came up from Hay
ward the latter part of last week tx
visit for few days. Ole is located
on farm near that place and say:
he likes it first rate.
E. G. Stevens and W. J. Maitland
were at Ashland Sunday where they
went to meet their wives who re
turned on the Steamer Hines from {
trip down the lakes.
O. BRAUN, NJ. D., Specialist o.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
scientifically fitted. Braun Block
Corner 4th Avenue West and ScconC
Street, Ashland, Wis.
A reception to Rev. J. E. Cooke
and wife and to the new schoo
teachers was given at the Methods
parsonage last sevenlng, and was at
tendedBby many Of our people.
Mary-Sponge the pimples will
warm water. You need blooC
tonic, would advise you to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. L
drives away al eruptions. 80 cents
Tea or tablet form. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
A New Jersey Editors Testimonial

M. T. Lynch, editor of the Philips
burg, N. J. Daily Post, writes: II
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family
but never anything so good as
Foley's Honey and Tar, cannot
say too much in praise of it," Frost
& Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
MODERN WoODMEN.

BayyieW Camp No. 1929.
Meets Oh the Second and Fourth
Fridays OF each month at Wood
fnen hall. Visiting WoOdmen are
cordially invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Dry Wood for Sale,

| have large amount OF dry hard
wood for sale reasonable. in need
Of load or more let me know.
0, J. OLSON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15

Avoid serious results of kidney
or bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Frost & Spies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
&onlpf nit 0on0iten.

9(IbuoucrouG N..W.. II.
SSSuli. - @inc S0criiiSnonnidoft
bat iid nod ocm }cbn Ncilcn liiolid)
bon bier gclcQcncn Ortc 2os gobi(-
las bcgc6cn no cine bemofincte
@olfSmenoc Orci &ieDoicbe in cinent
Souic ln5inQclt bat. 3upor mar Ser
Gonitoblcr 1Soicp0 Eooillos i'm aom-
pic nit 0cn WanOiten, nndocm er ci.
nen bon oicicn ucrlulnoct bntte, BON
mebrcrcn &ugcln gctrofien uno ae.
t0otet por0cn Qorauf ilii1teten licf,
oie Strol6c in cir Sous, perrammel.
ten sic 3biircn imO fcuerten oui &C.
ocn, Der iih in oic 9t1be magte. Die
9lnso6l Der NcloNcrcr lit mtf mebrere
S5unocrt angrnndicn ino Ole N,enoe
brobt, oui Der Stclle 2pn6oerid,t
iibcn 5u mollcn Die ganoiten id,ci.
nen cntidloiicn 3u 'ein ibr 2eben
tbcler 5u pcrfallfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
Baltimore SGiu GiIcnbabn.
Grtnriiuncil.

$1,000 uun Baltimore uadl Ginnnro,Soas ,,s
inrhd ant 6rcltng ocn H. Sul,, NiIIcte
Iino iiir Die Snlubrl ami Dem Cnc;inI,
6ilne 9lliitG, ecr Gumocn 0n6uboI nm
loo Sotlll, VI Nu0ui lubnDof nm 8
lbr Surln. perIaBt mo iiir Sic MiidiGbrt
5cDn, 2dgc. einltDiCBlib oc5 &criuui5s
tnNcS.
gIbitetber na6 Iorouto mo aboufuno
Sslnmbs.
llnicrbrobunG Der Sobrt ocitnttet cuf
Der Hildreilc in Nuiiulu, Nnnctcr (Ses
ueoa, SSatfina 8lcn uuO lEducb Gbunf.
6crnerc SrinrlonCn lucrocn arrnnoirt
am .. nIlo ~. Iu0uli, >. INTO 10. Sep.
$500 npn baltimore nudl Ybiloocpba uub
5nriif ant Spnntna, ben Il. 3uii Ser
Spc5la6ug berldb ocu Gnmocis liububui
40 &orln,, WE, RdDnl Nubnbu 500
NurmitiaaS.
$50 pun Baltimore nah G6cItrr uuo ,urit
ant Sonnta9, ben II. SuIi. Der Spe3inls
AUG petlnBt nel NNH0CUs 9NbHbof S.t5
-, Sor1l., Ytt. 8nDnI Nububof $50 Torn.
Hi'oo unn Saitlninte nam &t!mingtun nnb Su.
rid am Snnntag, bcu IL Smlt. Scr Gpcs
3lnl3n9 oerlhbt ocn GUmocns Nubnbut
$40 Norm., VT. NuDul Eubnbpf $50
Sorntitdps.
Sf.25 uun Baltimore notl 1rcorri6. Is uuutn
sInttctnm t&eeoneuiIlc), NuncrSiuiuu nuo
6urif nm Spuntnl oCu II. Snli. Scr
Spc6tnl3u9 ocrldbt oCn Mi Mubuls
Wa9nbot, L45 SorIn, GGmociis Nnbnbot
s llbr Eprm.
$1,000 upu Baltimore nah Cincinnati uuh an
rid bel Seleaellbcit 0Cr ~ a. 8. @IfS",
WlIIcic iuerbcn bcrlnuit am t5., 10. unS
T. Snlt, lily bic. Rtfinbrt bis sum 23.
Snli, cinfdliebi6 0liN.
S14.00 npu baltimore nndI Der st. quuiIcr
seiiaasfirnams nno iHriit am Sunlirr.
itaa, ben IA. 3nlt @uctc Iino eiltia in
sEo0[9ee aill ocit 3lNc, mclber ben
MI. RppnI.Nnbnhni s45 %prm, Cant
ecnsN1bnbot 9 llbr &orm ucrdbt lub
,,o- fit bic Gidiubrt ic6n Gage ' ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
Suppclmuro in 9,ruuflNn.
MdtbIcIbaftcS %crbrehen IN eincr
Gr0oelbuoe. Der Giocntbii.

9idtbIclbaftcS Gcrbredcn IN elmer
Gr0oclbuoe - Der Giocntbii.
lllcr mo lcin 9lugcltcllter cridlu.
gen. - 9iou6moro oocr 9odyc-
aft?
Ncm Dorf. II. rSlli. -@eoroc
6. slbbott imo ISM, San Seller mur-
Den bclltc ais &cibcn IN einem
Srooflpner Gr0oellooen otfgeflnben.
Nfenbor mar, nahbem Die WtGllner
erll1oroct nproen pnren, ein Bcrlud,
genod)t moroen, oen 2aoen ou5l3ihl.
ocn, ollein Der &crl,h niBoliidte.
Teloe Opfer moren nieOcrgeihoiicn
porocn mo ibrc S61ocl muren ein.
gel6lagcn. Wton bot feinc Spur bon
Den Sbdtcrll, obgleid licb 5lpei M1n-
ner in 3cllgcnboft beiinocn.
(Sp1ter.) - Die @rmoroctcn linb
Der betagte Sr0Olcr @co. =. 9lbbott
mo icin glngeltelltcr sSrcocrid San
VuStlrf. Der Sro0ellu0cl bciinoct
llb in Chapel 9lllep. QoS bon Ocn
9idlbern in Oemiclbcn ungcleatc
,Seller milroe bon Ser 6Cuenpebr ae.
lolbt. CHARLES Gictor Sobnion, 81
Sabre aft, lnb Oscar 0obl0rcn, 2S
Sabre alt, 0eioc aus Nroutlun, beliu.
ben lid unter Dem 8er0oft in Suit,
Inn oos Serbrcdcn 81 wiiicn. gl6.
bottS Scibe, iuclde nit cincm Strid
illlllbnilrt mor, lag oli Ocm Sobcn
Der Srooelblloe, bieicnigc @on Gus.
tirfS in einenl Sto0c bintcr bent
Gtablillcnlent. Der 5lBboocn 0eS
SrooellooenS mar nit Nhtt getr1nft.
Tan Vusfirf belt cincn Heuolucr nit
3ipei obgeid)oncncn Ganlnlcrn in ser
Sono, unb Die FoIi5ei 0lou6t. ooB sic
Woroer Dem Ip0tcn sic Mofic in Die
Sono Itcdtcn. 9lbbott trltg acm0bulcb
cine bc0elltcnOe Srnmc @cl0cS bel
lid, uno man lhIicBt 0obCr nlIf cincn
Hnubmoro. 0o3 Icrbrcdcn mur0e
ougenidcinlid) iNon acitcrn began
gen. Die bciocn @cinuGcnct tric6cn
iih olf pcr06btigc Mciic in Der 9tdbe
Scr SrGoclbuoc lrnbcr, ais Ole go
li5ei uulan0tc. im cinc llnterIubltng
5u bcainnen QabIarcn iagte, SSobn-
ion ici crit Dor jmci @Odcn aus Dem
@efdngnB cntIoiicn lporoen uno bobe
g(6bott NIT 9iade beOrobt, neil i6n
oieicr inter elmer Gicbitablsonfloge
rittitrdru lirI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
Sin gcidbrlidcr 0ic6baber.

4roptOence, H..S, 12. Suli.
- GSn Dieiiger Stoot iboB Der 40
Sabre nlte gOlporo 9. Socs alf Der
Strubc auf Die 30 Sabre alte ,sra,
SSltlin j. 9lutp, Die in eincm Sunc.
Iiergcl6oite arbeitete. uno perluun.
octe oieielbe anideinenb tootlid. st
nodtc oann einen SelbitmorouerIutb,
miro uber pubrideinlib am ocben
bleiben. Der gelpegerlno Der 3boi
oes 5oes ioa gelpeien iein, oaB ssrai
9liltD ieine Siebesmerbungen 5uriidae.
nieien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
IodsGrccfz zSampfbootzG Gompngnic.


SabrpIan.
- 9ampfer. nBetrel" oerIdbt 9obfon's 8erfie
tnglid, auBer Snmiings unb Gunlitaes, nm 6
gems nab StoneOs unb 8odsgreef. 3ieicbcs
Boot auber Sainitaas, um s llbr Wtoreens,
gromnS 2Serite nm $40 lRureens. nad nod
Greet nm $50 GnDnl. bon 9noiun'5 sRcrfte
ulIo llbr 9tdCbmittags bon Nruluus 99eritc.
S1mn05s9lont na6 icoem Greef unt 2Dr
g'Qr9cns, Wroipn's gScrfie nm 6.10 Wipraens;
Sooluns gSertte nm $50 NaCbnL, Vrplun'S
gScrtte nm llbr Nacpnt. Gunnfags nm ms
3 ubr Woraens nnb . llbr gtnbnt. bon Sob.
ions gScrtie, Qlroluns gSerfte 10 Winuteu ipd,
ter bel teoer ISnbrt nab iebem Greet @rite
ubr Murgens. S1brt Sunlltag 8. Sum- 1904.
Snbrprets fir Die Jluuoreife 25c.
(Suni9.3 Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
p,cbr,obl scr 5000 Niitolicoer sic,

Mcbr5obl scr $4,000 Wtit1licocr sic,
lcr ltuion lciltctc Der Srbre SolQe II.
lcqtcn sic 9lrbcit ricocr. gIubcr Gbi.
cogo pcrocn bic iolgcn0cn 8ouptortc
Der ShlGd)tcrci-Snouitric bltrh Die
Strife. .Srorc ont Sducritcn gctroi.
icn; &uuios.Gitp, ct. 2ouiS, ct. Go
icpb, Snobo, ct. saul, Sort Mortb
lnb 9tciusOorf. Die bicIigcn @rob.
ihl6dtcr-Tirmcu 9lrmour & Gp,
Tcllon, WiprriS & So, Sdluor5idilO
1t. Sul56cr0er, oGubobp Eofin1 So. d"
mo uNotionol Eodin1 So" bcI6Gi,
tiAcn nIlcin iiber t6,0O0S6lotGtboila-
9lrbcitcr. 0ic llntCrbdnolllngcn 3ui-
ibcn 0cn Wconltcn Scr llnion rllo
oen Ncrtrctrrn Der @robihl1d)tcr
pitrocn OeItcrn obgcbrobcn ou oltc
Scrilld)c, cincn giitli6cn NusaIcicb
iibcr bic ltrcitige 2obnfrogc berbci5ls
fiibrerL geid)citcrt iporcli.
Pr1li6ent Connolly bon scr glmol'
gonotco Union crtltirt SIR 9cbticr.
tiann0 icincr StrifcsSr6rr, 0ob mot
nobe5u 5luci gfonote lang nit ocn
@roBId,l0d)tcrn uergcben0 untcrbon,
0clt bGttc, nm ein ncucS 9lr6citsob.
fonntcn on StcIlc bcS onl %. Otoi
D. 5. nb1cIollfcnci Gontroftc5 81
Stonoc 5il bringen. Die llnion bobc
i6rc imipriin0lihc Soroerltng bon 81
Gents Die Shrnbe ouf tSH GtS. her.
obgcicbt, obcr oIlc Gori6I1ge iticbcn
ollt Nc0cntcn ScitenS Scr @ro6.
'dldhter. Die lmgen irubtloicn In,
terbonohm0cn ieicn Die gIrbeitcr
lhlicblicb niioc geiuoroen, mo ais
lebteS WfittcI bobc man iib 8lln
Strifc cntihlolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
0nnoertc martea oarani.
Die srddliisen Bort 9rppFt. anh Betiertpn

DE SrddliI8en NDrt 1cspiit. unh pttiertpn.
GrfnrFcpcn.
ercben griden, 6u ieoer Seit Elm @cnnb fir
6te augen. Hitbis iDuImt hem Susoucbdnnas
&tpcr aleb. 9etierion III elm populdrcr glub.
8roke neue Soies. Nues ai6met 9tube rio
Comfort. Sic feinItcn 2euie beHubcu biele
Eusllilge. Geuer SbnellhaupIer nSuSaues
baitiia". Sencn 9ieitita1. Sunneriae H. Cunt.
7s11 ll1r gbcnos. Wilhuntb5 unb Sainiiags
mn 8 llbr 8orn. Hiidnnft Inn s llbr glbcn6S.
Mittipods' s'glnSfliiee 9enttcn " Stlinoe Iuis
tigcn slnIa9en bes yIolnes SnliItufs". SaGc.
iarten 50e. W9abIdeten soc gc9innen am
1S. Suni. (Suni5, ,3llt,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
itprbclt.
Surt nit BEN Gift!

zodbberitdnbGe iuiilen. oaB biele In biefem
qoHSs .inbriiiric Riaen GnedftIber entbaItsn
Sirifs hcirtiidId,c ulo fthieidbenoe eSiit ne,,,,
iGnner ocruntllcn bcrnifirt 9Int nnb siite mn
unterariihi be Ciciunoleii eanaiam, aher liner
Sic Sic GSicn nnS tnaffgRis@ g BE 1befpabrisn ei Yer. Yer.
mnS gsrrirln 6crcitct lno baben iitt ielt Sohr.
h,osertcr h"o 6ci anefi ltnlerIeibsIcj6cu Rsrty..
pna ns @sSerIssSfm sI1is dIs ely s, issss InS bss.
ai Drqmfs 9srs fia s;l,suS A., O..
allen slppibeien 5H paoeh' (9RpDfif5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
Winnur ,IOncs acitprbcn.

Sole6o, g., -. Suli. - Sr.
Sornrcl ~. Soucs, Wopor Der bieii.
oen StaOt, oagcmein unter Dem SEQ.
men ,@olocn 9iule Sones" befonnt.
lit fur3 naf) . llbr belite abeno ae.
ItprbClt.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Rout japanese

Vladivostok, Feb. 1o.-Pri-
vate telegrams received here re-
port the complete rout of the
japanese by the Russians on the
Yalu river. These advices claim
that Chemulpo, Corea, has been
occupied by Russian soldiers and
marines. 80.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Good Stroke for Japan.

Toxic, Feb. 1o.-Japan seized
Masampho Sunday and dispatched
a heavy force there. Japan will for
tify the port and establish a mill
tary base there. Masampho is
an exceedingly important point
as it controls the Corean Channel
and is an excellent base for fu-
ture operations.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

Fifteen centuries of civilization, claimed as the
erandest development of that article, has given to
England the highest rank among the nations of
the world, and left her with a population of
40, ooo 900. Out of this total there are 4oo 900
English gentlemen who do nothing. Of the rest
o3o out of every 1000 die in poverty, while
slant army OF 5000, 600 struggle on the ragged
edge of starvation. What traversity on the
boasted civilization of the goth century. Isn't
thne?' Wouldn't the barbarism that lives in
plenty be preferable the civilization that allows
one man i'll every 400 to live in afluence while the
other 3oo who pay the expenses work like slaves
for starvation wages. One man in every six in
London dies in the hospital the poor house or the
prison. What costly thing is Englands boasted
civilization. ..e
Do The schools of Corvallis practice the fire
drill? Is it done regularly? Is the practice So
seldom that its enforcement becomes unexpected
and unusual? If fire should occur in our public
school, what surety is there that children will
all escape unharmed? Look to it, citizens of Cor
vallls that this precaution is TAKEN and little
ones are drilled at least every week in this
most important matter. The Journal instances a
case CT fire which broke out few years ago in
one of the largest and most crowded schools in
Buffalo, where the drill weakly matter of
COURSE scarcely cansed any excitement among even
the smallest of children. Although they fore
ed to 60 down a flight of stairs where the smoke
rolled up in considerable volume and the fire could
be seen and heard plainly at hand. They pass
ed steadily down and out into safety, quietly en-
couraeed by word from the teachers who stood by
until every on the street. 1t is better to
be sure than sorry.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Russian Army Modified

Official reports from Pekin
place the number of Russian
troops in the Far East as less
than 100, 900.
Viceroy Alexief began On
Wednesday the mobilization of
the entire Russian forces.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Japan Wins
Russia Loses Three of
Her Transports.
Capture of 1000 Russian Soldiers
off the Coast of Corea.

A special dispatch from Toxic,
dated Feb. 10th, says it is report
ed that three transports of the
Russian feet, conveying about
1000 troops. were captured by the
Japanese off the Corean coast.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Five Ships Captured.

The japanese have captured at
least five Russian commercial
steamers. including the Ekater-
inoslav, Moukden, Russia, Argun
and che Alexander. They were
captured by the Japanese in
Corean and adjacent waters at
various times since Saturday by
small cruisers. Some of the
steamers are rich prizes.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Blame AIexieff

More than one-half of the Rus
sian officers at Port Arthur blame
Admiral A1exief for the disaster
that has overtaken them.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
Three WhdIerS Captured

The Russian whalers Glorige,
Nicolai, Alexander and Michael,
captured by the japanese, have
also arrived at Sasebo.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12
OUR BRAINY CONTEMPORARIES.

Portland claims the right to her opinion anent
Sunday closiug of the fair, but it is willing to
accept the admontions OF the reverend senators
when accompanied by that 81, IT'S, 900 in change.
Albany Herald. .. ~.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

when accompanied by that $I,775, 900 in change.
Albany Herald. .@
It is noticeable that when the democrats in
some locality organize club for political purposes
it is most always Jefferson or Jackson club.
What's the matter with modern democratic leaders
that they should thus be ignored? There is Bryan,
no doubt appreciate the honors Republicans are
more modern. In McKinley's day it was McKin-
ley. Now it is Roosevelt.-Tidngs.
Russia, which had freed its serfs before we
emanci pated our slaves, has anticipated our
most advanced factory legislation with law pro-
viding compulsory compensation for employees
sustaining injuries of any kind while at work. If
the accident proves fatal annuity is payable to
the widow the children. This annuity, which
is to equal the employees wages for 200 days every
year, is to be very liberal. Perhaps the most
interesting aspect of the law that it is passed in
the interest of labor with imperial consent at
time when the government is giving the strongest
encouragement to manufactures.
While Lake Michigan is frozen over from shore
to shore and from end to end with winrows of ice
packed upon its bosom twenty feet high and miles
long, the Willamette valley is enjoying delightful
weather. Roses are blooming in the gardens and
yards. There has been no freezing weather all
winter and no ice and practically snow. Verify
this is the garden spot of the land. While the
East is held in winters icy hand and while COM
merce and business are shackled by the frost king
the Willamette valley with its chinook breezes is
beckoning to the weary traveller from the East and
bids him welcome to this land of riches and to this
salubrious climate.-News.
Say, boys, don't believe it when somebody tells
you something about your ehum Friendships
worth more than money. Don't let anybody steal
your friendship for another boy. Give the accused
the benefit of every doubt. Go farther than this
when somebody tells you something bad about
girl, make him prove his charge instantly, brand
him publicly as a liar and a scandal monger. The
good of girls should be under the direct pro-
lection of boys. Girls are weak, and boys are
strong. The boy who fails to resent an evil
charge against any girl of his acquaintance is
greater coward than the soldier who off the
battlefield. AS rule it is poor business to call
names, but it is almost just6able to hurl liar into
the teeth of the boy or man who imputes evil to
any girl among your associates. The boy who fails
to rebuke the sanderer of girls is all unworthy the
notice of the girls in his own social set.-Pajaro-
nian.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-12

The enthusiastic supporters of the yellow can
didate need not be alarmed at the report in the
papers that Hearst has withdrawn. 'Not by no
means''. Mr.. William Randolph Hearst is still
in the running, and still, in his opinion, til :
leading candidate for the presidency the demo
cratic ticket And why not? Not than half
of that two million gone yet, ard if there isn't
lots of fun lett in the balance, we don't know
Willie Give the boy show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
ESTABLISH AUTOMOBILE LINE.
Devil Wagons VIII Be Used in New
Mexico If Railroad Is Not Built.

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. Eff the
Santa Fe Central does not build to
Roswell soon the people of that section
are going to make connections with
the railroad anyway. The latest
scheme is to equip and operate an
automobile line from the Pecos valley
town to Torrance.
The scheme is said to be well back
ed and it will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. The object of the company
is to purchase strong and fast automo-
biles and run them between Tor
rance and Roswell. At present to get
to the cities in the eastern part of the
territory 1t is necessary to travel over
a goodly part of the United States. The
distance between Torrance and Ros-
well, by the way the automobile would
operate is 1913 miles, and it is claimed
that the distance could be regularly
and easily made in seven hours, and in
an emergency it is expected the dis
lance could be covered in four hours.
The road from Roswell to Torrance
will be placed in good shape and the
machines operated regularly. One ma
chine, it is planned, will leave Roswell
each morning, another leaving Tor
rance at the same time. The schedule
will be operated regularly and the
rates will be as low as possible under
the conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
To Drop Use of Third RaiI.

Boston, Sept. 27.-The New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad is
dismantling its third rail electric line
between Nantaseet Junction and
Braintree, and the announcement is
made that the electrical equipm ent
and operation of it's suburban lines
will not be undertaken until invention
of new appliances or perfection of
those now existing makes such a step
more feasible
Electric tranSit facilities have been
expected for several years by residents
of suburban towns, especially since
the new South station was built with
subway intended for the handling
of this traffic. An interview with
President G. S. Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford has
discouraged their hopes. President
Mellen said:
I'VE have not yet been able to make
dehnite plans for electrical equipment
and it is not likely that we shall be
able to do so right away"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
A Wonderful EARN.

Fredonia, Kas., Sept. 27.-In Wilson
county Orval letters owns a farm OF
800 acres, fronting three-quarters of
a mile on Fall river, that contains
natural gas, petroleum, fire clay, pot
ter's clay, brick shale and glass sand
The glass sand is in the form of rock
which is reduced by crushers. Glass
manufacturers say there is no better
sand for their use in the United States.
This rock forms a large mound and
must be quarried. 1t is the only glass
sand so far discovered in Kansas. The
soil of 200 acres of the farm is 27
feet thick, and produces wheat, corn
and alfalfa in abundance. On the
upland and adjacent range Mr.. JEFF
fers grows cattle and hogs. The land
is well timbered and from the trees
Mr.. Jeffers makes lumber, posts, and
fuel. He has owned the place since
September, 1868