davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05
GOING TO IRELAND
Washburnite Will Go To Land OF
His Birth.
MIR. THOS. l.. DUKELOW'S TRIP
He Will Leave Washurn Sunday For
ireland, Where He VIII Visit His
aged Parents. -Expects to Make
Two Months Trip,
MIR. THOS. L. DUKELOW's TRIP

Thomas T. Dukelow will leave
Sunday for the south of Ireland.
where he will visit his aged father
and mother and two sisters. Mr..
nukelow came to America twenty
two years ago, and this will be his
first trip to the land Of his birth
since that time. lie expects to be
away for about two months,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05
Mother and Child Die.

Mrs. Frank N, Arseneau died at
her home in this city Monday. The
deceased was only nineteen wears of
age, and was married only a year
ago. A child born just before the
death also passed away, and the
mother and child we're buried togeth
er yesterday. The husband and fam
lily have the genuine sympathy of
many friends in their sad misforture.,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance levying Fig hteen
Hundred Dollars annually for the
maintenance of Free Public
Library.
Whereas, the Hon. Andrew Car
negie, has offered to donate the sum
of Eighteen Thousand Dollars for
the purpose of erecting building
for free public library in the City
of Washburn, conditioned that the
said City Of Washburn shall appro-
pirate and expend annually the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Dollars TO
maintnin Free Puolc Library
therein,
Now therefore, the Common
Council of the City of Wash burn, do
ordain as follows:
Sec. /, That said Offer be accept
ed.
Sec, 2. That there Be and there
is hereby annually levied tax of
Eighteen Huodred Dollars upon all
the prop prty in the City of Wash
burn for the support Of the free
public library aud that the city clerk,
b., and he is hereby authorized and
instructed to carry out the same up.
on the tax roll of said city.
Sec. 3. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict or inconsis-
tent NTH the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Sec. f. This ordinance shall take
effect and be liz force from and
after its passage and publication.
Approved this 3rd day of January,
A. D., 1905.
Attest. VIM. Fl. IRISH,
Mayor.
r. A. Herring,
CITY Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given BY the
undersigned town treasurer of the
town of Eileen. that the tax roll of
said town, for the year 1904 is in my
hands for collection and that taxes
charged therein are subject to pay
ment at my office at any time prior
to the 10th of January, 1905.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1904. CHAs. ELLISON.
Town Treasurer.
Address, Ashland, Wis, box 1872
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05
Scandinavian M. E. Church.

Rev. FL. c. Munsen will speak at
tie Scandinavian M. e. Church,
corner 3rd street and Bird avenue,
Thursday and Friday evenings and
Sunday the 9Th of January at 1870
a. m. aud 7:45 p. m. Come and
bring your friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-01-05

WANTED:-A good girl for general
house work at Eileen Stock Farm.
Good wages. Inquire OF Tomkins &
Tomkins, Ashland, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
HAYES BILL KILLED
Dakota County Tax Bill Indef-
initeIy Postponed

In defending his bill to tax the costs of
arresting. failing and boarding South st.
Paul prisoners to that city, A. NJ. Hayes,
the Dakota county author of the bill, made
an attack on the st. Paul police depart
ment.
Il personally know OF st. Paul police
men giving the men they have arrested
10 cents for car fare to South st. Paul
rather than to lock them up In the st.
Paul police stations and lose two or three
hours of sleep in appearing against them
the next day. said Mr.. Hayes. South
st. Paul is getting the scum of the Twin
Cities. and my bill will have the effect
of putting them at work in a county
workhouse. Under present conditions
South ST. Paul is dumping ground. and
Dakota county pays the cost of boarding
these men for months In idleness."
A delegation of twenty-five South st.
Paul Commercial club members appeared
before the house committee on municipal
corporations last night. and protested
against the Hayes bill. They argued that
South st. Paul pays a large percentage
of Dakota county taxes, and that the city
should not be forced to pay the cost of
boarding Migrants and DRINKS committed
to the county jail Mayor George Lyle
and Attorney p. H. O'Keefe were spokes-
men for the party. Mr.. Hayes defended
his bill. but II was recommended for in
definite postponement. The Hastings man
says the agitation will result in a county
workhouse and this will serve the same
purpose as his bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
STEAM CARS NEED NOT
STOP FOR ELECTRIC
House Railroad Committee Amends
Minneapolis Representatives Bill

The Hetland bill fixing a minimum
speed of ten miles an hour for railroad
trains in getting live stock to its des-
tination was favorably recommended
by the house committee on railroads
yesterday. The time is to be COM
puted from the date of the acceptance
by the railroad company of shipments
of live stock to its delivery at final
destination. Live stock shippers COM
plain that there are often long delays
between the Minnesota Transfer and
the South st. Paul stock yards.
The committee considered the
Chamberlain bill, providing for the
stopping of trains at electric line in
tersections, but returned IL to its au-
thor for correction. The bill is special
ly designed to prevent the recurrence
of accidents at the fatal Oak street
railroad crossing in Southeast Mime
apolis. Members of the committee to
whom the bill had been referred as a
subcommittee reported in favor of ma
terial amendments. They thought that
the steam trains should not stop for
electric cars at crossings and that the
burden of avoiding accidents was OIL
the electric line operators.
The Landeen track scale bill was re-
fcrred by the railroad committee to
the grain and warehouse committee.
which has two other bills along the
same lines. 1t provides for the weigh
ing of grain on track, instead of in
hopper scales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
WILL INSPECT HAY
Wallace Offers Bill Providing
for State inspection

Shippers of baled hay have agitated
the question of state inspection, with
the result that a bill was introduced
in the house yesterday by Carl L.
Wallace. of Minneapolis. providing for
the establishment of public hay yards
and state inspection of hay and straw
at terminal points in. the state. By
terminal points St Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth are included as the places
where state inspection of hay is to be
installed.
The bill calls for the establishment
of hay yards by the state railway and
warehouse commission at convenient
points on railway lines at the termi-
nails, and the railroads are to deliver
hay and straw at these yards for the
purpose of being inspected and weigh
ed Suitable track scales are to be
installed at the hay yards at the order
of the commission and are TO be under
the direction of the weighmasters of
the commission.
Authority for the appointment of
weighmasters under the chief weigh
master of the commission is given, and
the regulations are to be in conformity
with the rules of the commission as
to the weighing of grain. The COM
mission is to have power to fix the
rate of compensation for inspection
and weighing, and 1t is provided that
the revenue shall be sufficient to
maintain the expense of inspection and
state weighing. Decisions of the in
spectors shall be conclusive as to the
character of the hay or straw weighed,
and the fees are made a first lien on
the hay and straw inspected. Grades
are to be fixed for hay and straw once
each year, and provision is made for
publishing the rates in a daily news
paper at each terminal point for the
space of a week. The bill authorizes
the sale of hay and straw on sample.
such as is now done In the sales of
wheat, oats and other cereals.
The Wallace bill is said to be the
result of an agitation among the hay
shippers of the Western parts of the
state, who allege that they have been
at the mercy of the unprincipled COM
mission men in the three big hay mar
kets of the state. The bill is said to
have the friendship of the state grain
inspection bureau, and fight will be
made for its passage at the session of
the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
COMMITTEE FRAMES
GOOD ROADS BILL
Sift Measures Already Before
Legislature and Agree on a
Substitute

After threshing out the various good
roads bills in both houses of the legis-
lature, joint subcommittee of the sem
ate and house roads and bridges COM
mittees has agreed on the provisions of
a substitute bill for all others. 1t was
reported to the committees yesterday
by the subcommittee, consisting of Sen
ators Cooke, Eberhart and Benson and
Representatives Cole, Johnson, Deegan
and Ole Peterson.
~~ Terms of Bill
The bill contemplates state high
way commission, to be appointed by
the governor Jan. !, 1906. One mem
Der is to come from the first. second,
third or fourth congressional districts,
one from the fifth, sixth or seventh
and the third from the eighth or ninth
districts.
Terms of Office are respectively for
one, two ard three years and there
after terms are to be for three years.
No compensation is provided, but the
board is to hold, bimonthly meetings at
the state capitol. A state engineer,
elected by the board. at a salary of
$1,000 a year, is to be the secretary.
and he is given a Stenographer at $50
a month.
Experts Authorized
Expert road builders are authorized
to be employed by the commission, and
it is to Investigate and determine the
location and character of road material,
ascertain approved methods of con-
struction and hold public meetings
throughout the state.
A one-twentieth of mill tax, with
the interest from the internal improve
ment fund. is to constitute the state
road and bridge fund, to be appor-
toned TO the needs of the various coun-
ties and as it shall appear they have
expended their own money in road
building.
Three per cent of the fund is the
limit for any county in a year, and the
state is limited to one-third the amount
actually spent by any county in its road
work. County commissioners are to
designate a section of road as state
road, and the provisions of the law are
then to apply to it's construction.
The bill will probably be introduced
in the house today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
HOUSE LEARNS COST
..-., OF ITS NOTE PAPER
Companies Interested Explain Bills for
Supplies to Committee

Representatives of the two st. Paul
firms which sold legislative supplies
to the 1905 legislature defended their
charges before the house committee
on legislative expenses late yesterday
afternoon. The stationery men in
sisted that the items in the two bills,
aggregating $4,000, were not exor-
bitant nor more than the state would
have paid had bids been received.
One bill of McGill, Warner & Co. of
$1,000 has been paid, and a second bill
of Brown, Treacy, Sperry & Co. of
$1,000 has not been liquidated. The
committee refused to audit the bill
The committee Endorsed the Gandrud
bill putting the purchase of legisla-
tive supplies for both houses in the
hands Of the state board of control
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
AUTOMOBILE BILL
RECOMMENDED TO PASS
judiciary Committee Approves Senator
Thompson's Drastic Measure

Senator Thompson's automobile bill
was recommended yesterday for pas
sage by the senate judiciary committee.
"The auto owners and operators will
find the measure a drastic one," said
Senator Thompson yesterday to T h e
G be.
The feature of the bill is the author
ity 1t grants to all county boards, en-
towering them to regulate the maxi
mum speed at which an auto may be
operated on a country road.
The bill declares that an automobile
must not be run at a speed to exceed
eight miles an hour when passing an
other vehicle or person on the highway,
or passing church, while service is
being held or. school building when
school is Ia session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
SElB'S MINOR BILL
MARKED FOR PASSAGE
Members Fellow Servant Measures to
Be Considered in Near Future

John f. Selb's bill declaring illegal
contracts with minors by which any
portion of their wages are withheld
by employers as a penalty fund was
recommended for passage by the COM
mittee on labor of the house yesterday.
Mr.. Selb explained the purpose of his
bill, which he said was TO break up a
system of apprenticeship bondage ex-
listing in certain trades in st. Paul.
The Selb fellow servant bills will be
considered by the labor committee in
the near future. A public hearing will
be held by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Legislators Visit Wlnona

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-The legis-
lative committees to inspect the Winona
normal school arrived here this evening
from Mankato, where they today inspect
ed the school at that place. There are
about forty in the party, and on arrival
here they were taken TO the Winona,
where they were quartered for the night.
In the morning they will visit the school,
and have its needs explained to them by
Resident Director II. L. Buck. AT 1890
o'clock the students will be called to-
gether and several of the visiting gentle
men will make addresses. An IL O'Clock
luncheon at Morey hall is planned, and
the visitors will leave for st. Paul on the
noon train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
MANNIX WINS FIGHT
FOR OPEN CAPITOL
Laboring Glasses Will Have Chance to
Visit Building Sundays

William Wichman's counter sugges-
ton that the st. Paul churches afford
a good place for Sunday afternoon Wis
1tors was not taken kindly by the house
yesterday. A majority of the mem
bers voted for J: T. Mannix's resolution,
asking the capitol commission to keep
the new capitol open Sunday after
moons. The state labor bureau has been
advocating the Sunday opening of the
new capitol, with proper police protec-
ton to guard against vandalism. An
attache of the building was quoted by
Mr.. Mannix as saying that 5000 per-
sons had vainly applied for admission
to the building last Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Will Discuss Peterson Bills

Walter T. Lemon, chairman of the
house committee on corporations other
than municipal, has called a meeting Of
his committee for this afternoon. 1t is
expected that a hearing will be given
persons interested in the Peterson bills.
relating TO telegraph and telephone
companies. A number OF important bills
are before the Lemon committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
FAILS TO RECOMMEND
SCREENINGS BILL
Senate Grain and Warehouse Commit.
tee Disapproves of the Measure

The senate grain and warehouse
committee put in yesterday afternoon
on chapter 2S of the new code, regu-
lating that department of the state
government. The changes consisted
mostly of amendments in the language
of various provisions of the chapter.
The resolution by the North Dakota
legislature, providing for recompensing
the farmer for the screenings sold with
his wheat, was considered. but no ac-
ton was taken, nor recommendation
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
New Bill Is Planned

The house labor committee has re-
ferred all The bills before it relating
to the assignment of wages TO a sub
committee consisting of j. T. Mannix,
John Saari and Frank Haskell, to rec
ommend a substitute bill. The bills
have the same object in view-the
elimination from the scheme of domes-
tic science of the loan agent shark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Permits Board to Borrow Money

Authority is given the state board of
control to borrow money to assist its
revolving fund, connected with the
state Irvine plant in times of stress, in
a bill introduced in the house yester-
day by John Zelch of Washington. The
board of control during the last two
years has borrowed 100000 for few
months Of each year to meet its obli-
cations for hemp bought in advance of
the seasons use. The bill legalizes the
practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
Mrs. wInsIow's soothing syrup

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS ).
Il SOOTHES tie CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALlAYS 81 PAIN: CURES WIND COLlC and Is
ests IN ev.ry part Of thu world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslov's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01
SeedIess RaIsins
French Prunes 3 g.

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-01

Extra large Tangerines. per dozen.
Carload of Washington Apples. 7E
in bushel boxes, per box. y
California Grape Fruit, for.
Florida Grape Fruit, for
Blood Oranges, per dozen Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

an individual prefers the pleasures Of
mere etfortlcss ease, or self indul,
geuce, TO the infinitely deeper, the in.
hnitely higher pleasures that come to
those who know the toll aud the wear
mess, but also the joy, of hard duty
well done, why that race or that indi,
vidual must inevitably in the end pay
the penalty of leading a life both
vapid and ignoble. No mau aud no
womsa really worthy Of the name can
care for the life spent solely or chiefly
10 the avoidance Of risk and trouble
aud labor. Save in exceptional cases
the prizes worth having in life must
be paid for, and the life worth living
must be a life of work for @ worthy
end, and ordinarily of work more for
others than for ones self.
The man is but a poor areaturc
whose effort is not rather for the bet
terment Of his wife and children than
for himself: aud as for the mother,
her very name stauds for loving un-
selfshncss and self abnegation, and 10
any society fit to exist, is fraught
with associations which reuder il
holy.
The woman's 8 task is not easy-no
task worth doing is easy-but in doing
shall come to her tie highest and
holiest JOY known to mankind; and
having done it, she shall have the re-
ward prophesied in Scripture; for hi +
husband and her children. yes and all
people who realize that her work lies
at the foundation of all national hap
piness and greatness, shall rise up
and call her blessed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
He Did Tell Him.

A Brooklyn German grocer who
cannot be accused of plagiarism, be-
cause he had not read the warrant
ed to stand without hitching'' horse
trade story, was trying to sell his
prancing steed to doctor.
"He's good horse" said the
grocer, "even if he dond't:look pooty
goot."
The doctor took the animal. Three
days later he came back very angry.
''That was a mean trick" he eiac-
ulated, 'eto sell me horse that
couldn't see and not tell me he was
blindp
'sNod dell you? Nod dell you ~
cried the German Indignantly.
'sDond't you rcgollections vot | set,
He dondf look pooty goot?'"
sAh,' said the doctor, rejecting,
"that Was what you meant, was il? |?
Bless the German language!" Then
he went away. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
: Happy is the man who {

= Happy is the man who marrics
woman with bn.h dollars and sense
D,,t believe the man ahu s.,s
he doesn' care what his ue,ghhors
say.
= II there is anything ina ma,
prosperity will bring i, out---and nd
versity will soon knock lt.nu,.
- Some people worry because they
are upable to 6nd ont ,hiugs that
would worry them still m re.
= The homely girl with one beau,
usually gets married sooner than the
pretty girl who has half dessn on
the string. q Il
a woman who marsi.s per
man for love never forgiyes her pretty
daughter il she deliberately goes and
does Likewise. ..5
tf,you want TO see the real thing
in frensied finance, watch a crowd If
women at bargain sale. & 3''a5 a3a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
a Remarkable Woman.

a uumber of Columbia housekeepers
missed their fayorite brand of butter
gesterdsy-the Mckenzie butter"
and special TO The State from Green
vile told why. Mrs. E. s. McKenzis
died Tuesday at her home near Gold
den Grove-Gro7e Station &c it is now
called, and the dairy shipment was
temporarily stopped. Mrs. McKep zie
bad since her husbands death man
aged one Of the largest stock and
dairy farms in the State, being assist
ed by her only sou, Jerry +. Mckenzie.
The butter sent out from the McKen-
zIe farm has long had an interstate
reputation and-it has been sold 10
large quantities in Columbia by the
drm of H. Muller 6: Sons. The sue
cess OF the Mckenzie farm shows
what can be done in that line in South
Carolina by progressive and intelligent
management.
Mr.. Mckenzie died 10 years ago
and Mrs. Mckenzie, who had great
deal of executive ability, took up his
affairs and ran the immense farm and
dairy with very great suocess. More
than 500 acres Of land belonged to the
estate, and she managed the whole Of
it as few men could have done.
At the time Of her death she had rs
milch cows in her dairy farm.
Speaking Of her death, the Green.
vile Daily News says editorislly:
Mrs. Mckenzie, who died at he,
home near Grove on Tuesday, was g
remarkable woman. After the deatt
of her husband she took charge of tht
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
SCuppernongs by the Carload.

Dir. +. j. Watson, commissioner Of
immigration, has been in commuuica.
tiou with one Of the largcs. wine man
nfacturing concerns in Missouri, with
view to the opening of market for
South Carolina raised scuppcrnongs,
this grape growing so generally and
easily in almost every portion of the
State. Commissioner Watson stated
yesterday that he had just been ad-
Vlsed blythe concern that it would
'be in position to take all the soup
pernoDg grapes that may be offered
this fall if the scale of prices can be
arranged satisfactorily.
MIR. Watson is now looking into the
transportation feature as he is doing
10 the matter of opening an extensive
market for sweet potatoes, and is hope
full of accomplishing results that will
establish as~ and profitable indus
try. The concern that wishes the
grapes is willing to pay fair price
for the grapes in quantity, very likely
tritle more than the market price
governing in the locality where grown.
The company referred to is large
enough if all arrangements are made
to take the entire output of the State
in scuppernopg' just as soon as the
matter reaches the stage where exact
figures eau be quoted circular to
grape growers will be issued, just as
is proposed TO be done in the case of
the market for sweet potatoes if satis
factory prices can be obtained after all
the details OF transportation are work
ed out.
The company is in position also
to purchase all of the scuppernong
wine that can be m de 10 South Caro-
lina, but the die pensary law is su cou-
structcd that people residing IN the
State cannot make wine to be shipped
outside the State or for other ,Lan
personal use.-The State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

= A good way to make trouble is
to go out aud look for it.
- A light headed man is seldom O,
brilliant conversationalist.
While the rich must pass i'm
their checks, the poor are always with
US.
= II man is looking for an easy
job he has no time for anything
else.
= Paradoxical though it may seem,
it's the idle tongue that works over-
time.
A donkey knows when he has
enough-unless he is q two legged
one.
- It's easier to make promises dur
ing courtship than it is to make good
sfser marriage.
A progressive man is one who.
has the ability to stand still while
others ere going backward.
When q man acknowledges that,
his-wife can do thing much better
than he can it's pretty certain thas it
is something that he don't won't to.
do t8