davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
(June 18th to June 29th)
Probate Notice

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY, Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the city
of Was hburn in said county; on the second
Tuesday (being the 18th day OF July A. D,
1905 at 10 o'clock a. M, the following matter
vii, be heard and considered: "
The application of Jane Roy for the APP
pointment of herself as administrators of
the estate of Joseph Roy. late of the town of
Bayfield,, in said county, deceased,
Dated June 18th. 1905.
By order ofthe Court.
VIM. II. IRISH
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
An Appreciative weIshman.

The following tasty inscription is
from family mausOleum erected by a
Welsh landowner and magistrate in
Merionethshre. To eXpend turf win
nings on erecting a tomb looks at first
sight eccentric, but possibly the build
er was moved by the reflection that
betting has brought many to their
graves
AS to nay latter end I go
To seek my jubilee
L bless the good horse B
That. built this tomb
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
SUNDAYS ONLY

On trips leaving Ashland at 400 ana d "a
p. N. $50 and GAS m will stop st sh4 ana
docks only one way. when on the Te9ggp 4riH
from tie CITY Deck. Washburn, antg a83asr
trips if elayed by unavoidable cause. 9gn
7:15 a. m. trip out of Washburn xnAaks.s
connectiC rs at Ashland with Wisconsin,
Central, Nol thern Pacific and Omaha tsas141.-
Will not stop at lumber docks on Sunday
CAPTAIN VIM TURGEON, Manager
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
A Res sonabIe Proposition.

Bumper-You owe me $4,000, which
you say you can't pay. Why don't you
marry Miss Oldgirl? She's worth
twice that amount. Jumper-No; l
can't do that. But you might marry
her yourself and pay me the difference.
-Fliegende Blatter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

In the District Court. of the United States. 1, ,
For the Western District of Wisconsin. II
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter of
5. Nudelman, Bankrupt
To the. creditors of S Nudeman. Of the City
of Washburn, County of bayfield,. and Dis
trict aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given, That on the 21st
day OF june A. d., 1905. the said s. Nudleman
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting of his creditors will be held
at the office of II. NJ. Lewis. Referee in
Bankruptcy. IN the City of Madison County
of Dane, and District aforesaid. on the Sth day
ofJuly. A. D., 1905 at ten O'Clock, forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated June Dist, 1905.
H. NJ. Lewis, Referee in Bankruptcy.
A. w. Mcleod, Washburn and Sanborn &
Blake. Madison. Wis, attorneys for pei-
tioning creditors 1t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

The "Skater" will make regular s15IzE
among Apostle Islands every ThuExsssg m
Commencing June 18th, leaving Ashland at
8 a. m. and returning at D. m.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
WIS. CENTRAL TRAINS.

Orders for tickets can be procures 81 D.
w Frost, Druggist, Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
G. St. P. M. & Q. Ry..

PASSENGER TRAINS:
oOU LII NORTH
$3.50 a. m. daily 1925 \. m 6aslzr
II :55 a. m. exSunday l:4Oprn. exSnmfi.rp
+ +e.Uo pm. Ga!Iy 1870 p. m. eXS23D &}s&gs
ro:oO p. M daily 515 pm. Sunday eazsy
xc 9:47 p. M daily
DConnect at Ashland junction With eoHgEls
bound trains. %C0nnects at Ashland 9enr9a
ton for ST. Paul or Chicago. +Connecg sat
ashland ashland with Southwestern traiD 2or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
Washburn Public Library Board

N. n. Oscar, president: w. Fl. Irish
vlce-preSident' G. .. Sowder, secretary: w.
Ii. Irish, Charles Peterson, Mrs. VIM. O'Neil
ID. Z. Cameron. e. Bryan, Mrs. James A
Sheridan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23
He Revised His List.

There isa little Irish tailor 10 Harlem
who pridts himself on reputation for
toursge. The reputation, however, saws
the New York Timer, was won and is main
talDed much like that Of the tailor 10 the
old story who skilled hine at one blow"
Fortunately, this knight Of the scissors has
discretion.
Oae morning Mrs. Murphy, customer,
entered the shop, and finding the tailor
busy with pen,il ard paper, asked him
what he WAS dti ~
I'm making a iist az the min en- this
block who | en- lick, said he, pompously.
IIiveJe sufphy's name down. asked
abe.
Murphy l. ads the list, was the reply.
M,s. Murphy buried home With the
news, and Mr.. Murphy care down to the
shop With Ore 10 lie eye.
Me woman tell me, be roaIed, tEot you
are after NAL Ing list Of the men you can
licf, and uot So We got NE down u tie
head Off, uu'
Sure, Ard lie tue, VIA. Off;
Why, you sood ior.no,hlrg little grs..
hopper,l could ~ITe you out with nv little
finger. could sIpe The n,or with ytu
with both me hands ti,d.
Are you stre ab3u, thai asked the tailor
spIiou.ly.
surs Sure i'm fu'eEb ut IL.
We'll, sighed tue tailor, resretfully, then
IN bsve to cfa'ch yoU { n the list.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23
Tho Roam Mares story.

The wise old farmer and bis good wife
were discussing the case OF their eldest son,
says the New York Press. The eldest son
had been sbsenting himself from the fami.
ly circle on Wednesday and Sunday, ever.
ings with suspicious regularity now these
mspy weeks. Not only that, but on those
evenings he donntd the very finest OF his
clothes. Father remembered that In the
courtng etiquette Of his youth Wed nesdsy
evening calls were considered by the girls
parents TO mean business; also, that stay.
Ink to Sunday night supper was equivalent
to publishing the bans.
Mother looked troubled. She confessed
she would like to know who the girl was.
do hope she knows something about
housekeeping and isn't Girl who is always
gadding about, she said, wistfuily, with an
anxious look on her usually placi brow.
Why don't you ask him said father, with
twinkle In his eye,
Ask him How would you have liked TO
be asked where you were going when you
- Mother blushed and father looked con.
trite.
Then ask the roam mare, he suggested.
What that roam mare dosent know about
the business isn't worth knowing. You
have Hiram hitch her up tomorrow and
give her her head, and she'll soon show you
your future dsughter.in.lAw.
Mother adopted fathers suggestion the
next day. ard sure enough, the rosn mare
tro.ied Cf IN way 40 purposefui II was
almost human. She turned neither TO the
right nor 10 the left until abe had come to
the end Of her accustomed route. Then ,he
halted, and turntd TO look round into the
buggy inquiringly.
The pucker disappeared from mothers
brow, and abe besmed upon the roam mare
as II 1t had been all her doing for this was
the one girl cut Of the whole township
wbtm ihs would have chosen herself II ste
had ben consulted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23

stal your Q, cs, please, she tntreasrd'
shut my sye,. The reYt iprs,t the weight
90 me va doubled and two arms vent
sirsrs iiHsiy lbo1, nv reck. A. J have
eHplsiusd. the soo,hold deseS ndcd in'o q
hollow veu, down ., ecipi'A,eiy on my
bead. law s,ytfsl eorin Ids aud two or
three slile, also more lLsn one Chloe. But
| seemed eorteut TO be there. Miss Behun
eX'ricsted herseh qalekly.
o.. are you h1n, Oh, how dreadful OF
ne she said. Oh please do spesk.l
Gk,dh, | said, and I'm only hurt In
one place.
l-youffightsr,d me, she ssie, with .
serious little laugh I'm 60 torry, 10 II
year bead
shook II and tat up No, luckily was
born thick headed
Your-your lne, { The Inquired again,
hesitsting'y.
Certainly not my knee, replied.
Then Chloe turned a~sy. She might
hsye asked further questions, but she didnt
She WAS busy smoothing her ikirt lcaL't
think why ID, y make such horiiels tlipg',
che said.
o.. but any vcman can get over sstile,
| told her. She made no reply, but turn,d
right away. Pc ", | ctlhd, went you
help me up
Miss Bohun furp,d b Ok rclue.altly,
m sde face OF pBin.
It's your ankl, she said vi h sudden
anxiety. | VIII ch'd snd took her hand,
and then WIS on my feet, with tba. bard
10 mine.
No, It's here, ssif, Ia Dwer voice,
lay ipg her hsLd ou my heart, |. was here
lorg ago. drew her to me.
DO you always DO that to people you
help over slilet asked Chloe between a
smile and SOB.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23
Mitsksn identity.

Senator Proctor Of veim)n', kteompsr.
led by hr. Proctor and party Of some
fourte' persons, was once making tour
Of The wess. 4 ttop was made q, salt
Lake City, Ard The patty started out for |.
walk hb. Ut The cry. Senator rroctor snd
BIS wife head, d the procession, and the Ia.
dies . the party brossht rp the rear, 10.
ipg 10 psir'. Ttst very zane day another
party Of fasteners wss making the rounis
Of Salt Lake Ctr, and when they ereoun
tered the Proctor party 10 tie msIn street
they stood aside 10 let hem psss. wen,
well exclaimed ore OF the second party.
"Tbeiesa slxb Lcok a. that old Nor.
mon snd bis wives. OI, for . constlts-
tIonal, I suppose. ! wonder" be sddsd,
~ be has Any more -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23

bonnet someshere 90 tho wsy, and her
hair vas loo1. She knocked her heel,
sgsirst the tree trunk 10 time with little
song she hummcd
Her iutcbcon over, she f,st,d her chin
on her hands, her hair tumbliug about her
rosy face, ard she became gradually pen.
siyc
lEss perfect holiday, she faid, eIespi
for one thing, and that isl wish had
some one to play with.
she started snddei ". Who could possl.
bly, eomt yisitirg thi. far corner OF the
farm at this hour Of the ds, Yet some
one WAS surely moving along on the other
eide OF the brook.
L'ns did not stir, She peered yalnly
through the scret ming willow branches,
Some one was coming across by the willow
bridge. The branches par,ee-s face sp-
pea'sd
The old.maidenly bonnet was hanging by
the sirirg' the neat.brushtd d hair had come
loose iato rsuxhty little girlIsb eurl,, the
eyes were shinipg, the checks were ~ red
as Lena. at that instant, framed In the
green willows, she looked Almost as young.
Cou 10 Hannah cried Lena.
L'rss gasped Hannah,
Then they broke into laughter SO merry,
so prolonged that the blaekblrds 4 Nv cfr In
q prot,itlr q ok. The girls bad rot
known they could laugh like that. Ttcy
laughed until II seemed that they could
ntysr ip ak again but laughing did more
than words could have done, and explained
much hat they had b,ver understood te-
fore. Al last Lena spoke
Cousin Hannah, the next time We take
holiday, let's take 1t gette', d md
lets not be BriArleys any more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23
Uncle Ephraim's Notes Of Spring

O.e Mis,ah Wintah ain't no gentleman
onless he bow he'self out fore de wood
pile git low.
Missile Spring am de fl)wer gal what
makes de PAT way fer Missus Summers wed.
din.
Bluebird sing mighty high, but he doaL'
shake de feber out oh ole Eph's bones.
Eaily ii ,h cotches de worm, all right, but
swallers de hook, too--aD. den fer de fryin'
pan an de Nh
Tadpole I'D be heap happier ef he didn' I
worry bout gittln' inter his frog clothes.
Plantln' de crop by de light OBJ de moon
am good enough, providn' dar am plenty
ob hoein' when de seeds come up.
Dreamlh' CD watermilllons am mighty
pleasant, but 1t alnt berry hllin'.
Sly spring mole am like liah-he works
In de dark undah do groun', but most emmy.
body bin foller his track.
When de widder man whitewsshes bis
fence it'e er sign he's gwine ter be candi.
date few erDother term OF msttermoney.
Birds bsb too much sense ter look fer
eggs 10 las years nes's, but some people
wild brains urn pockets inside ou. 'spectln
ter find er Dit kel 10 las springs yes'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23

For many years the late Cornelius Va =
derbiit pad Mr.. MnsLIii +. wilder reg.
ular sslry to yisit charitable ins,itutions--
slmsbouies. the peniten,Isry, the newt.
boys lodging -boute, ard lumber Of 9TH
er places where laughter wss not part u
the regular daily routite--to susse :be 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-03-23
waiting For a jury to Grow

hsvs case still pending In a South
Georgia J,s'ice-Court that has been there
since 1879, remarked Judge Spencer X. At
klnson. former Justice Of the Supreme
Court, to group Of friends at The Capitol
OF course they had to ssk Judge Atkinson
for particulars.
Soon after began tn prsc Ice OF law,
the Judge continued, took a case for a
client involving q verbal contract for build.
Ing log csbn. The amount involved wsf
less than 800, so suit was brought In the
Justice Court Of the little country district
where the defendant, the owner OF the log
cabin, lived. BY consent Of oil parties the
matter was referred to jary. The rst
Jury came In with mistrlal.
Another jury was called, and there was
another mlstrial. And so II went on for ak
or seven terms tf court, each successive
iary falling to reach a verdict.
Tten one day, ilst before /, was time to
call the case up for submission TO the sew
enth or eighth lry, I received this not from
the Justice OF the Pace
Dear SIR write this to let you Fnow
the case Of Beckham agin Lyles cannot be
tried no more 10 this court. You have uted
up all the iuries In the district and IT. won't
be possible to get no more iuries until some
grows NJ or some new folks moves In. |
have wrote The same notice to the other
side Yours truly, =. WILLIAMS, Justice
OF the Peace, i97 district G NJ.
With that we dropped the case by COM
mon consent and have been wai.ing ever
since for new Jury to grow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
Diplomacy

Papa" the beautiful girl said,
brushing the thin locks back from his
temples, II hope you'll never ask me
to marry that stupid young Mr.. Gimp
wich that comes here occasionally"
"Why, bless my soul, Edith" he ex-
claimed, 1--WE never thought of such
a thing. But, now that you have
mentioned him, I'd like to know what's
the matter with young Gimpwich.
What is your objection to him?"
"Oh, nothing in particular. 1 just
Thought"
Look here, sis You'll want to marry
some day, and when you do 1 don't
know any young fellow I'd rather have
for son-in-law. He's in excellent
circumstances, comes of n good fam
lily, is perfectly steady, we'll educated,
no bad habits, fine looking chap-just
the sort, / should think, that a girl
you might consider yourself lucky If
you got him. What's the reason you
can't endure the idea of marrying
him.
"Well, because I can't-not before
next June, anyway"
Skipping away from him, she
opened the door and whispered to q
young man in the hallway:
"Come in, Alfred! It's all right!"-
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
GOOD ONES
Great Luck

insurance Commissioner r. F.. Folk
of Tennessee was talking about the
humor of the insurance business.
1T Is a CHASTITY humor.' he said, be
cause It hinges on death. Neverthe-
less there is a great deal Of it. Every
insurance agent has some odd and new
story to relate.
"One agent told me yesterday how he
had met that morning a friend in a
feeble condition, his face pallid. his
eyes dull, and his figure shrunken.
What is the matter with you, Her
bertY the agent said.
"1'm in luck Herbert answered.
My boy, I am in great luck
"How so?' asked the agent.
why said the other your COM
pany's medical examiner passed me
only two months ago, and now my doc
tor tells me 1 have an incurable dis
ease. How is that for luck?' "-Min-
neapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
THn APPEAL OF KANSAS

Kansas appeals to the president to congress and to
the nation aid in its struggle with Standard Oil
company In the first skrnish the and
gigantic monopoly the state has won, but the victory
far from being decisive.
In spite of all efforts by the Standard company and It's
railway allies bill passed by the legislature provd-
ing for a state oil refinery The fruton Of that
prise will be great help to the Independent oil
ducers experience teaches that the tentacles
Of the Standard octopus entwne object the
brace is like death grip
AS The Herald has remarked before "The fight that
Kansas is waging may be the direct fight of
California" It has the policy of Standard Oil
company almost from its inception to get control and
monopoze every oil field that looked especially
promising When the old fields in the contra states
began to decline in production the companys experts
sent abroad to the and southwest, with in
structions to report upon the fields
Thus Kansas, Texas and California were invaded,
the capital of the trust being always available in
securing foothold that could be pushed to monopoly
later.
There is doubt that the sympathy of the president
is the side of Kansas in the present issue.
Whether it is in his power to afford any practical
relief may be a question. just both houses of
congress to have taken the bit in their teeth
Judging from the rundown of the arbitration treaties
by senate and the action of the house majority in
the statehood issue. 1t is hoped, however that
method of relief for Kansas may be discussed in rela-
ton to the particular request embodied in the com
muncation to the president
Meantime the sister states and especially California
should line up the side of Kansas by rendering
pathy encouragement and such support may be
possible.
1t would be timely and appropriate, in The Herald's
judgment, for California to express its sentiments
this subject in formal manner either by resolutions
adopted by the legislature by suitable expression
from representative associations.
Today Kansas is in the breach in the battle with
the gigantic oil trust.
Tomorrow it may be the turn of California.
I'm union there is strength" Even the monster that
yet has been thwarted in it's greater schemes
may be checked and "downed" if the states that are in
terested stand firmly together for mutual protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
ANTI-SALOON CRUSADE NEXT

The announcement is made that temperance
sade in Los Angeles will follow closely after the evan
gelistic effort in progress.
Abundant confidence in the results of the
ment is manifested the part of its producers They
intimate reported that when they get through with
the the value of saloon licenses will have
vanished large holdings of the liquor ring will
be worthless"
The specific plan outlined for the crusade,
planned by it's most conspicuous leader is this ITO
stop the retail liquor trade without paying attention
to the wholesale or the restaurant liquor privileges"
effective public sentiment against the saloons and
a special election be called at which voters may
decide whether not they wish to wipe out the sale
of liquor retail in saloons and hotels"
1t is difficult to how the prohbitionists, who
appear backbone the organized temperance
movement in Los Angeles consistently cooperate
the basis marked out. Suppose it is possible to
the saloons and shut off liquor service in hotels,
would not liquor consumers simply turn to the drug
stores restaurants the wholesale liquor houses?
And again, would there not be this effect: thirsty
man, thinking himself in need of single drink would
look fondy the tempting array of liquor samples in
a drug store window and straightway invest in bottle.
Then he have in hand the temptation only
glass of liquor but of the equivalent of several glasses
Mere confidence in ability to sweep the liquor trade
out of Los Angeles by formidable crusade will
not accomplish the purpose. The effect of such a
sade is almost sure be merely transtory
Much may be done in Los Angeles toward elimnat-
ing the liquor evil but in order be lasting the
must be practical and non-emotional.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
Negigee or House Jacket 4964-To
Be Made With or Without
the Chemisette

House jackets made in surplice style
with contrasting chemisettes are
among the latest shown and are emf
nently graceful and attractive. This
one is adapted both to general use and
to the negigee worn in ones own
apartment, and to a wide range of ma
terials but as illustrated combines pale
blue cashmere, trimmed with ribbon
banding, with ecru lace. The shawl
collar is a feature, and together with
the flowing sleeves, gives exceedingly
graceful lines, while the belt confines
the fullness at the waist when the
Jacket is designed for wear beyond the
limit of ones own apartment. The
chemisette can, properly, be of any
contrasting material and can be omit
ted when a simpler garment is desired.
The Jacket is made with fronts and
back and is finished with the big collar
at both neck and front edges. The
chemisette is separate and is arranged
under the fronts, attached to the right
one and hooked over under the left.
The sleeves are In one piece each,
gathered at their upper edges.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Is lb yards e. "a yards ~ or
Az yards A inches vide with y yala OF
all-over lace for chemisette ana 10 yarus OIL
handing to make Ps illustrated. 40
The pattern 1854 is cut in sizes Tor 5s'
a. 36 3S and 4O-inch bust measure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
Robertson=ConkIin

Miss Emeline Robertson of this city
was married on Tuesday evening to
Herman II. Conkln of Santa Monica.
The ceremony took place at the home
Of the bride, 141S South Flower
street, by\ the Rev. W. r. Good
win. Only a few friends were present
and the couple left at once for Santa
Monica, where a reception was held for
them by the groom's mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conklin will reside at Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
Too Much for Sherlock

Conan Doyle having tired of Sherlock
Holmes, the latter was forced to look
for work.
He applied to District Attorney
Jerome for a job.
"Why, certainly" said that gentle
man, I'm in need of a good, smart,
willing detective just now. I'll put
you to work on the Dodge Morse case"
But with muffied shrek, Sherlock
Holmes fed out into the cold, cold
night.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
The Real Cause of Uneaslness

Balty Moore-O pshaw, old man.
wouldn't worry about Blowhard's opin-
ion of me, if l were you.
Calvert, Jr-It isn't his opinion I'm
Worrying about. It's .the grounds L
happen to know he has for that opin-
ion.-Baltimore American.
WAR" said the delegate to the peace
conference, lis the most destructive
thing on earth"
Did you ever see racing automo-
bile with a drunken chauffeur asked
the man who had become artful by
lodging. Cincinnati Commercial IT'D
une.
'Tell that to the marines" sneered
they.
"Your reply is rather ancient" re-
torted we.
well, tell 1t to an Ohio banker -
Atlanta Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17

Dora Kuffer, Anita Peel Winifred
Duffy, Ora Courtright, Bertha Heiz-
man, Julia Kerr, Blanche Clark, Leila
Ford, Lillian Hezman, Olive Macdon-
aid, Angela Mclaughlin N. Baida,
Katie Macdonald and Alice Macdonald.
Messrs. j. r. Ledford, C. Burris, G. E.
Morton, w. Wheeler, James Landers,
Doc Masterson, e. Parle, Ollie Tag
CART, William d. Whitney, Alvin john
son, d. Clogges, A. Sontag, j. B. Kerr,
r. J. Bowen, Max Moriarty and C. A.
Graves
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
Social Notes

Miss Grace Fuller of 1914 South
Grand avenue has as her guests last
evening members of the E. o. I. club.
Mrs. s. Honig of Pueblo, Colo, was
complimented guest yesterday at an
informal afternoon tea given by her
sister, Mrs. l.. Kleinberger of 1925
South Bonnie Brae street, at whose
home she is a guest for several weeks.
Mrs. kleinberger is planning a whist
party to be given soon in honor of her
sister.