davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

The Washburn Times sprung
rather a surprise upon its readers
this week, by announcing that the
paper had been sold to Nels Nj.
Oscar. The new proprietor took
possession this morning and Mr..
Jones relinquished imme diately'up-
On the paper being issuedsyesterday.
The News had Mr. Jones for d
competitor in the newspaper bust
ness in Washburn for over ten years,
and while we have had our differ
ences " have found him fair in his
dealings with US and the News IN ali
sincerity wishes him the best of sue
cess in whatever he may decide to
do.-News & Itemizer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
WINTER WHEAT.

Leading Varieties - When to Seed
Thick or Thin Seeding.
The Ohio experiment station has been
testing different varieties Of winter
wheat for the last thirteen years, and
among conclusions Which it has recent
" stated are the following:
Yield of grain alone being consd.
cred, the best ten varieties in the order
of their rank are: Gypsy, Mealy. Early
Ripe, Poole, Niger, Perfection, Medi-
terranean, Valley, Currells Prolific aGt.
Dawson's Golden Chaff.
Weight per bushel being considered,
the ten varieties testing highest arc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

The dissolution of the Union
between Norway and Sweden
will have become a fact when the
plan drawn up between the rep
resentatives of the two coun-
tries at Karlstad shall have been
ratified by the representative
parliments and proclaimed to the
world by the king of Sweden.
1t will then be in order for all
powers having diplomatic rela-
tons with the present united
kingdom to recognize the indie
pendence of Norway.
The settlement at Karlstad is
subject to some criticism, es-
pecially on the part of Norweg-
lans, who regret the demolition
of several fortresses, but on the
whole it appears eminently tar.
Tt is at least such a settlement
as gives the Norwegians what
they have earnestly desired, com
plete independence.
The relations between the two
countries have been strained fire.
quently since Norway pro
claimed the dissolution of the
union few months ago. so the
final outcome is one upon which
tie civilized world may congrat-
al4te itself and both the parties
TO it. Norway and Sweden have
taught the world more about
arbitration and the practical way
to avoid war than any of the
great powers, for although all
the elements which customarily
lead to war were present in this
case. the Swedes and Nofweg-
ians have kept clear of the spark
that ignites them and have
agreed upon perfectly amicable
and dignified separation.
Hereafter when international
diplomacy seems to be drifting
toward war it may be Of advan-
tage to recall to the minds of the
discordant nations that there is
a way to avoid bloodshed and
ruin and that the SWedes and
Norweglans in the beginning of
the twentieth century found and
used it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
Magnificent Set Of New Wall Charts

The most attractive premium Of
fer of recent years is continued in
the proposition made by the Milwau-
kee Free Press.
To every person who sends $L00
to pay for a four months subscrip-
ton to the Free Press, the Free
Press will mail postage prepaid and
securely packed, new accurate and
complete wall chart, containing two
great sheets, each 29x36 inches
Contents of Chart,
Map of the world; a new map 0 f
Wisconsin, the United States and
an up-to- date map of Alaska, Porto
Rico, the Philippines, Hawaii, Pana-
ma, and the canal.
Portraits OF al the prisiden is,
from Washing ton TO Roosevelt are
also shown. The flag of all nations,
many valuable stats tics are given
of all principal countries of the world
showing their area in square miles,
population, commerce with U. S.
national debt, revenue and expendi-
ture, and much valuable information
pertaining to the farm and mineral
production of the u. S.
The chart retails for 81. 90 but can
be had free from any expense by SUBJ
scribing for the Daily Milwaukee
Free Press, for four months at the
rate Of 25 cents a month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

ANENT The discussion of the
granting Of franchise to the
Electric Light Company, The
TIMES believes the question is
now fairly up to the council.
We have the utmost confidence
in the ability of the members of
that body to amply protect the
interest of the people, and at the
same time be broad enough to
accord the company fair and
honest treatment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
inet's recomm andations for its
ratification.
From our Exchanges.

J. E. Jones has retired from
the Washburn Times, the paper
going into the hands of COM
pany known as the Times Publs-
ing company with Nels M. Oscar
o that city as editor and mama
ger. The Times heretofore has
been stalwart, but in the hands
of the new management it is to
become a regular republican pa
per. waukee Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

A-GRUWN FhOAI oIALi1 UhAIISo'
the station would advise doing this.
but would not hold out any hope that
mere grading of the seed will produce
permanent improvement in wheat.
The selection Of large, as compared
with small, heads does not promise
much in the way of Improvement
Permanent improvement in wheat
must be based upon the selection of
plants as a whole rather than upon
parts Of plants. Excellence due to
hereditary influences must be distin-
guished from excellence due to environ
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
Morgan s. Axe1berg,
Fire, Plate Glass; Torr1ad
and Cy clone Insurance.
Look at some of our Bargains in Real Esta7

80 desirable lots in NELL Pratts addition $40 toS75 ca
100 Lots in Neil Wings Addition from S. to $40
Some Of these very desirable
100 Lots in Townste at from S25 to LS1O0 eacn-so
choice lots in this selection.
$50 Of land in 21494. 80 acres in 1894 al
acre both within two and one half miles from town.
roads, splendid location.
Many other desirable tracts of farm land
All Of these will be sold terms to suit purchaser.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Enjoyed Il Hugely.

The auditorium Of the n. e.
church was comfortably we'll filled last
night to witness the entertainments
given by she Epworth League under
the direction Of Mrs. shuok. en-
titled "Uncle Sam and Columbia Vel.
comes Guests" The first scene WAS .
delegation Of Japanese, dressed in the
native costumes. being followed by
the Rough Riders. the plantation
scene in which negro songs were sung
Education" represented BY school
Of 80 year. ago, closing with grand
chorus, America. Tho entire en-
tertaipment was funny from start to
finish and eaoh one present enjoyed Il
hugely.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
How's rhis7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY 8 co.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for tha last 10 years.
and behave him perfectly honorable
in all Business transactions and hnan-
Ac.ally able to carry out any oblisa-
tions made BY his drm.
wAldink, Kinnan d Marvin.
Wholesale DruReises, Toledo. o.
Haila' uatarsh Cure 10 taken inter-
nal1y. acsing directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces IT Tbs system.
Tsstinonials cent free. Price Is oen.s
pr bottle. Bold ~ al druesisss.
Take asII1 Pamiiy Pills for Co.,
stiDatioa.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11

williams coal delivered TO any
part Of city $3.50 and es. 80 . ton.
Leave orders as 1876 ". 7-phone eSa
black. ". l. Orippsn 3en
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Beaver.


As. J. H. Bush and son Elmsr
Masner were ap from Aanzanola
visiting her sistar-in-lsw Mrs. J. J..
Klipser. They left Saturday for
Colorado Springs whieh will be THAR
future homo. Mrs. Bush lived on
Beaver some ysars ago. her friends
knowing her - Mrs. Magner then.
Jesse NcOurry was ON the creek .
few days ago after having been con-
fined to his bed at Canon City with
scarlet fever.
The creek IL frozen over and the
skaters merry ring 10 heard quite
often.
And the wedding bells will soon be
ringing.
A deg WAS recently shot BY its own
or in this vicinity for running calves.
There's few Others whom We might
suggest should follow the same ex.
ample. When dogs get to running
around over the country running stock
and getting into various kind Of mis-
chief IL 10 time TO ''ous 'em off,"
r. ". Masterson of Portland il
trimming orchards in this vioinity.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
The Valentine FAIR.


On Monday and Tuesday. February
IS and IA the ladies Of the Christiap
church will hold = Valentine Fair
ct the old Novelty theatre building
The fair will open Monday night with
. hns program. To say this IL under
the management Of Miss AdnA Car
rethers and Miss May johnson is .
guarantee Of its excellence. One of
the attractive features will be the
beautiful booth donated to the church
with its lovely pictures. by the
Ladies' Home Journal.
There will be other booths with
valentines. retreshmenst, souvenirs
etc.. for sale.
The ladies have prepared . number
OF useful aud beautiful articles also
for sale.
On Tuesday at noon fine chicfen
pie dinner will be served at 20 cents.
Hot tamAles for sale Tuesday night.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

Simon Frank, Denver; Max Kline.
Denver; Louis J Wood and wife,
Canon City; Richard Belson. Den.
YER; T. W. Davies, Pueblo; F. O.
Heer, Ooult; " r. Lampscn. Kan
sas City; F. NJ. Staley. Omaha;
Frank Whitaker, San Francisco; NJ.
q. Conner. Denver; Jas. H Sheldon
Denver; ]. F. Cordell. Denver; b.
O. Meade. Colorado. Springs; A. H.
Anderson. Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
surs sms STOCK.
4. 4. ouoasr AtteaAs Hogns Sals
- ~ Usw York.

~ NV W8s
A. \. 0vDasF. a ~ Bosses Lasd
- Oossss O. asesoAsA ~ recssa
6isVsssal sals q ~ hsss.s q sbs ssls-
sssssa vtlla0s Rsro. - New Yevk
- ssssse1 . large seobsr ef ass
heesl aasss - aAA - bic stock.
He alss bosshs . yssriinG colt By
Dissss Hal. ~ish tie isssnties el
mixing ~ bsss blood Of THE g. ,.
Eaalis Ssesss ssses With shss h
sscsrsl frso ". ". Porter several
yssss 80. Some q the psrohasss
sals by NJ. 0ssssr are shown 1.
shs following liss:
Esaldiss, b. -. MAnbrtno King
0sraiAiss. etoo.
TinkA. blk.. n. OhjDss- Rsroliss.
80.
0isnosds. oh. H.. Dare Devil . :oe-
Bsassis Chimes. et00.
Dora rhorus. b. T.. Beau Ideal Dot
tie. o235.
The sweet Bells. bib. w.. Chimes
Yours rrsly. e475.
Lsdy Carson. blk. Z. Direct Hal
la:o4A) ts75.
Claudia Chimes, br. M. Chimes
Charm By Asmbrino King. $3.50.
Phrass. blk. NJ, Chimes.
The young stallion he brought wa
named Village Hal. BY Direct Hal.
Mercedes (dam Of Dare Devil 3:0Q)
BY Chimes. He hss the breeding for
the best Of speed, and cost the pur-
chaser el00. though but year old.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
viii Not Donate.

The county commissioners finished
their session at Canon City last even
ing. But little more than routine
business was transacted.
They refused the request Of the
Colorado State Realty asso ,iation that
the county donate $500 toward defray-
ing the expenses Of Advertising this
section Of the Arkansas valley by
lectures and otherwise.
No definite action was taken by the
board in tho matter Of the wagon
road to Radiant but the members
express themselves in favor of helping
the project. This matter will proba-
bly, be discussed At the next meeting.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Portland Notes.

A change In the Portland Hotel
was made to take effect this week. J..
". Masserson retiring ~ manager.
and being succeeded BY Harry Gloyd.
The mill started up Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Ball Of Florence visited
friends here Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
SENATOR LEWIS RIpLIEs.
Saw PARKS btll Doeo uee IntsSferG
With Juvenils Csurt.

Dssvss. Feb. 10. 1905.
3. 3. Watts, Editor Of Tsibuns.
Dear Sif In . rsosnt 'issus Of yosr
paper the following appeared:
WILL SEN. LEWIS ExPLAINr
''Editor Tribune Judge Ben. B.
Lindsey Of Denver Gays thas Sesssor
Parks' bill seems 70 BE- aimed 70 in.
tsrfsrs with the work Of the juvepils
court which has dons such . vast
amount Of aood.
''The constituents Of Senator n. e.
Lewis who are interested In the ques.
tions Of good sovernment ana good
eitissnship would like 70 hear Senator
Lewis explain through your oolu mps
Why he voted for this Parks bill.
"a SUBSCRIBER.
Iwant to say to IA Subscriber"
and others that may be interested.
that senate bill No. "a BY Senator
Parks, the bill referred to. does not In
anyway interfere with the work Of
the juvenile court. Nor docs II in
tsrfsre with any work Of the county
court. II merely provides that >
county judge can not hold court In
any other county expect the oouuty in
which he was elected oousty judge.
and conforms 70 the constitution.
While voted for this bill and It
boa passed the senate. II my constit-
uents are opposed TO II and will let
me know I will oppose its passage In
the house.
Your Obediens Servant,
N. 3. LEWIS.
Following 10 the Parks bill in full !:
"a bill for an act to repeal an act en-
titled An Act to Authorize County
Judges to Interchange. Hold Court
for Each Other aud Perform Each
Others Duties. approved March l.
1899.
"Be It Enacted BY the General As
ssmbly Of the State Of Colorado:
''6ection l. That an act entitled
An cot to authorize county judges to
Interchange, hold oouft for saoh
other. and perform eaoh Others
duties. approved March 1. 1899. being
chapter 81 Of the session laws Of 1889.
ot page III. be and the same 10 hereby
repealed.
''Ssc. . In the opinion Of the
General assembly. an emergency ex-
lists; therefore. this act shall take
effect and be in force from and After
iss passage"
The daily tribune., 1905-02-11
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Florence. Colo. Jan. 10th. 1905.
To The Stock holders Of The Oak Greek
Oil company
Notice ID hereby given that the An
nual meeting Of the stock kholders Of
The Oak Greek Oil company will be
held at rooms 10 and 30 in the Bank
block In Florence, Colorado, on the
14th day Of February A. D.. 1905 At
the hour Of O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose Of electing three directors
and for the transaction of such other
business - may properly come before
said meeting.
GEORGE D. CUMMINGS.
82-N 5eo'y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
A BOMB WAS HURLED
Thrown Through a Front Window
and Place Wrecked.
SEVERAL EN-
Part Of the lIuilding In Which the
Missile Was Tossed IL Used as
an Employment Agency
For Non-I nion Men.

New York. Dec 2O.-A boub was
hurled Tuesday night through one OF
the windows Of the Allied Iron associ-
alton at No, East Fourteenth street.
II landed Ia room used for telephone
purposes and exploded and wrecked
the place. Several employees were In
an adjoining room. but were only stun
ned BY the explosion
The Allied association was formed
recently. when the structural iron
workers declared strike against tho
contracting firm OF Post a Nccord. Its
offices have been used az bureau for
the employment OF non-union men TO
take the places OF the strikers
About ten days ago notices were
served on all union structural Iron
workers In the city that on and after
that date no iron workers would ha
employed by the contracting firms OF
New York except through the associa-
iion agency In East Fourteenth street.
Post a McCord are the contractors for
the Altman building. az Thirty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. where a pre-
mature explosion of dynamite early
Tuesday killed three men and injured
a number Of others
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
ELEVATED COLLISION.
Trains Came Together, Causing One
Fatality and Forty Injured.

New York Dee 20-In one OF the
most extraordinary accidents known 10
American railroadIng two heavily
crowded passenger trains eame togeth-
er ON the elevated tracks of the New
York Central and Hundson River rail-
road Tuesday night near one Hundred
and Tenth street Harlem. one man. j.
w. Knapp. Of New Rochelle. was kill
ed. and forty persons were more or
less seriously injured
The tracks at the point of the col
lision are about thirty feet Ia the air.
This made the work Of rescue difficult.
and lent materially TO the terror Of the
Passengers. most of whom were resi-
dents Of nearby points IN Connecticut
and New York state. Fire apparatus
from several stations were summoned.
and many persons were rescued by
means of ladies placed against the
side of the structure.
John ID. Horn. engineer of the ex-
press train. was arrested on the charge
u manslaughter and later was releas-
ID on bail No one on the Poughkeep-
'ie % In 50 far as learned. was hurt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
CREATED EXCITEMENT
Proclamation Of General Strike Il
the Sole Topic.
CRISIS Is GRAVE ONE
Deep SNOW CoVers the Country as
Far South a. Kiem and a Pew
Days Of Hunger VIII Drive
People TO Desperrsson.

81. Petersburg. Dec. e0.--The procla-
fnation Of a general strike for Thursda,
noon created the most intense excite
ment n a. can be successfully lnaug-
urated and maintained the revolutions
aries are confident II VIII break the
govenmcnts' back In government cir
cies. however. confidence Is expressed
that the proletariat leaders cannot ef-
feet complete tie up and the strike
must be OF short duration This hope
seems based on the theory that the ex-
trene programme OF the Reds has
alienated the sympathy OF a large pro-
portion Of real workmen and also on
what they claim 20 be absolute knowl-
edge OF that organizations are without
funds. The governments calculations.
however. have proved deplorably al
variance with the true situation IN the
past. and the strike leaders declare the
government Is again hopelessly ignor-
ant Of the magnitude of the struggle
confronting a. Their plans are exceed
ingly ambitious. From the nature OF
appeals OF the leaders 10 troops Il l.
evident that they expect to precipi-
tate IN the army
The central committee OF rpilroad
men OF Moscow. which determined the
issue by voting In favor OF a strike has
teiegraphed over the railroad lines that
employees OF twenty-five roads are ready
10 stop all traffic. The decision Il TO
close everything In the -empire-rail-
roads. manufactures. wholesale and re-
tail stores and all government works
except waterworks
On account Of some confusion the
general strike was proclaimed al Mos
COW az noon wednesday. II was in
augurated there with a complete sus-
pension OF street railroad service.
The government enters on the new
struggle greatly crippled.
The situation IN the Baltic provinces
Is growing steadily worse and In Cau-
rasus a renewal Of the outbreak OF
rartars and Armenions has produced
mother reign Of terror. The inhabitants
" Tifiis and other cities are begging
he authorities to furnish them with
rms for the purpose OF organizing /
militia for self protection. At Sebasto- |
'ol new mutinies have occurred and 4
600 soldiers have been disarrned and |
IN under guard. Troops at Kharkoff /
ave revolted and the inhabitants are
till administering the city. The wealth
r has become very cold Deep snow
overs the country a. far south as
lieff. II Is believed that few days
Z hunger and starvation win easily
rive the people 20 desperation and
revoke uprisinrs and attacks on the
trikers ana perhaps general pillage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
FIRE ON ISLAND.
Ragged Furiousiy For a While. but Un-
der Control Finally.

New York, Dec 2O.--F1re broke on,
In the woman's wing OF the city work
house on Blackwelrs Island. situated
IN the East river OFF Seventy ninth
street. shortly before o'clock We'd
nesday morning. and half an hour later
was stu burning furiously Calls for
assistance were sent 10 fire headquar-
ters In this city. and several engine
companies were sent over by ferry
All danger w"s nas' a. : 30 o'clock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
EYE TAKEN OUT.
Mrs. Berry. Who Caused Quite a Com
motion. Operated On.

Kansas city. Dec. 20.-Mrs. Ina Ber-
~ who recently defied arrest for four
days IN railway coach In which she
had fortified herself at Girard. Kan. un.
derwent an operation here In which
her left eye was removed The eve
sight had been destroyed by the am
monia used by her cnptors In driving
the woman from the coach Mrs Ber.
~ Is an inmate Of ssniiarlum In this
city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
OFFICE SURROUNDED.
Editors Of Socialist Organ Arrested and
Building Sealed Up.

Warsaw. Dec g0.-Polish National
lists have come 10 the decision that
the Jews In Poland must BE- transform
Cd into Poles Nationalist. therefore.
have issued "A proclamation calling on
Yiddish and to learn the Polish Ian
guage.
cossacks surrounded the office Of the
Socialist organ. Kurjer. Ccdzionny. ar
rested the editorial staff and sealed up
the office
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
DESPERATE NEGRO.
Beats Two White Men to Death and
Seriously Wounds Two More.


Seriously Wounds Two More.
81 Joseph. Ia. Dec Cora Zee
a young negro. beat two white men
10 death near here with piece Of iron
pipe fatally wounded another and se-
riously injured a fourth. using the same
weapon Robbery of SIS and the cloth
Ing the men wore prompted the crime.
The dead: John Kelly. Memphis.
Charles W. Hecker. Chicago.
Fatally wounded: A companion %
the Victims. name not known
Seriously wounded: w Callahan.
fearful cash In head
The third man was taken to water
Proof FOR treatment. seriously injured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
Som. Hesitate.

81. Petersburg. Dec. 20.--Sone Of
the worIunen hesitate to strike.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-29
Irrigation Work Goes On

\ special dispatch from Washington gives the present status of the Yuma and Imperial irrigation projects as follows:
 The work of the engineers and ex- perts of the reclamation service in Cai- ilurmia Is being pushed. Owing to u1- precrdenIed floods in the Gila rIver and the Lower Colorado, field work on the Iuna ln' ject Was suspended carly i'll the spring, but surveys alId other field work had reached d point where it Was P ,ssiitle to work on plans and specified tons and complete the right of way negotiations.
 Right of way maps have been pre- pared for the east siue canal, Yuma valley, and portion of the west side canal and about eighteen miles of Yuma valley uIke. specla; study has been made oi tie proposition to install pumps fnr lifting water tn about twenty-eight thousan1i acres If mesa lands southeast uf Yuma. The farm unit on this mesa will n0t eXreed forty acres, on account uf the possibilities of intensive culti vation. rlans and specifications have been prepared for a stone carrying berge, with pile driver and macilin- cry to be used fur river rectiiication w0lk
 In Imperial Valley water measure ments are being made at the point of diversion from Colora,io river to tie canals ef fhe California Development Company, also at the second crossin. of the international boundary of the water returning to the United States, and the ai: Ount being wasted throuula h the canal system and the river channels into Salton sink is being determined. The determination of the duty of water on heavier and lighter soils is being made.-San Diego Sum-
The Imperial press., 1905-07-29

This telegram was sent from Los An eeles at noon Monday, July 24. At II o'clock on Tuesday, July 25, the follow ing telegram was received:
 STATE DEPART MENT,
 WASHINGTON D. c.