davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
LOANS AND CHATTELS

LOANS AND CHATTELS
>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
CHATTEL LoANs-LOANs MADE ON FURNI-
ture; pianos. warehouse receipts, ETC., at one
fifth usual rate. Monthly Instalment Loan
Co., 1904 Guaranty Bldg
LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, FURs, SAL.
airy, horses, wagons, warehouse receipts or any
security. Make your own terms. Jennings,
1924 Guaranty Bldg.
WILLIAMS, OF GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos, any security; large
loans specially; terms to suit borrowers;
lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
The Miller and Wick case which

The Miller and Wick case which
was tried in Municipal court Mon
day evening before jury, was de-
cided in favor of the defendant Mil
Ter. The jury decided that there
was no cause of action.
Thos Dukelow who recently sold
his wood business in this city has
about closed deal for a large Livery
business in Chippewa Falls. He ex-
poets to take charge of the business
shortly after the first of the month.
Mrs. NJ. Maher left Monday for
Milwaukee where she will attend the
convention of the Ladies Catholic
Order of Foresters of which she is q
delegate. Mrs. Maher expects to be
gone about two weeks and will visit
with relatives in the southern part
of the state during her absence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
ELECTRIC SPARKS

Ohio Democrats are afraid to turn
Mr.. Bryan loose in their china shop.
Nearly all the parties VIM. R.
Hearst owns have nominated him
for governor.
However. if the Democrats refuse
to accept Mr.. Eryan's government
railroad scheme, he can still organ
ize an independence league,
In the estimation of Speaker Can
non, great many people are in ia
vor of prohibition. but not for en-
forcement of it, Maine, Iowa and
Kansas, afford ample confirmation
of his opinion.
Col. Watterson is still holding on
with all his might TO his rear seat in
the Bryan band wagon, but his anx-
iety increases momentarily as to his
destination.
The Ohio democrats have asked
Mr.. Bryan to keep out of the state.
until after election. Mr., Bryan's
long distance leading is usually the
most unsuccessful.
The Chicago court decision that
government ownership is legal will
be deprecated by many democrats
as tending to give Mr.. Bryan re-
newed courage in that direction.
No doubt the simplified spelling
board is willing to tinker with the
English language just as Carnegies
leg will stand the strain.
Wonder if Roger Sullivan is any
kin to John L. Sullivan? They are
both good at jaw work in slugging.
Now let's see. With KEENAN, for
Jerome, Sullivan for Sulzer, Muir
ply for Hearst, and Mcclellan S
scalp, what's the answes?
Bernard Shaw assures us that his
new play is "astonishingly good.
If it is simply good. it will be aston
ishing enough.
The Pittsburg minister VINO elop-
ed with deaconess, thinks he was
not so bad for ttsburg.
AS Col. Bryan never looks be-
hind, of course he cannot tell how
many democrats have tumbled off
the band wagon since he made his
government ownership speech.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

Palms and ferns at the 80 cent
tore.
For strickly fresh eggs go to
7arsons.
The Hines mill is now running
lights.
Doctor O'Brien of Ashland, was
n the city on busidess Monday.
Farm loans. Apply to L. N. Clau-
sen. Sec.
Mrs. Ira Summerfeld was over
rom Ashland over Sunday.
When you want good fresh dairy
butter go to Carsons.
J. A. Coats was out at Greenwood
last Saturday partridge hunting.
Mrs. Charles Rogers was up from
Odanah the first of the week.
Phil O'Leary was up from Odanah
over Sunday visiting with his fami
ly.
The steamer VIM B Rend loaded
grain at the Washburn elevator last
Friday,
Miss Mile Lowry was on the sick
list few days the latter part OF
last week.
D. M. Maxcy is having cement
walk laid in front of his residence on
Third street.
Mrs. Gilbert Olson was at Drum
mond yesterday with fine display
OF new fall millinery.
We have just received large
stock of palms and ferns. we sell
them cheap. SO cent store.
Robert Tarbox was kept from
work at the plant few days this
week on account of sickness.
Miss Margaret Livingstone of this
city is now employed in the Office OF
the Duluth Log Co. at Duluth.
Quite number from this city
attended the Northern Wisconsin
fair az Chippewa Falls this week.
Clara Summerfeld returned Sat
urdav evening from a three months
trip to Michigan and other points.
Lever Lien has a small crew Of
men engaged in logging the timber
On his land near Lenawee on the
n.
Mrs. Skuhra, mother of Mrs. Ed
Villains, was taken to the Sister,
hospital at Ashland Tuesday after
Don.
Alex Maitland has been at Ash
Ind number of days on business
connection with the Hines Lum-
'er company.
Mrs. FL. J. Weeks and daughter OIL
Milwaukee, are visiting at the home
Mrs. Weeks parents, Mr.. and
IRIS. Isadore Miller.
If you want dry mill wood or hard
7ood VIM. Olson can supply your
Jants. Both phones.
Money to loan on easy terms.
u on L. n. Clausen Sec'y.
Assemblyman L. N. Clausen left
Sunday evening for Madison to at
end the Platform convent ton of the
Republican party.
Louis Duffy has rented the Fog
residence now being vacated by Lor
Shafer and will move into the same
some time next week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

When you have cold it is we'll to
be very careful about using anything
that will cause constipation. Be
particularly careful about prepare
tions containing opiates. Use Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar,
which stops the cough and moves
the bowels. Sold by M. M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

Money to loan on long terms. At
the Washb,lrn Loan & Building AS
ISOLATION.
Let VIM. Olson supply you with
winters wood. He has dry mill
wood and hardwood.
The household goods of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Irving were shipped to
Boise, Idaho, this week, where they
will reside permanently.
The twelfth annual fair for Ash
land county is being held at Ash.
land this week. Quite number
from this city are attending.
Charles Wolff has been on the
sick list during the week. George
Tracy has been taking his place as
switchman in the Omaha yards,
Mrs. Bert Davis left Sunday af-
ternoon for st. Paul, where she
will join her husband and where
they will reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenfeld and Mrs.
o. A. Lamoreaux left Sunday for a
visit with friends at Min neapolis.
Mr.. K. returned Tuesday evening.
A. w. Mcleod of this city was
elected a member of the state cen
trail committee at the platform con-
vention held at Madison yesterday.
C. G.. MaGee. representing the
Rockwell Barnes Co.. Of Chicago,
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
Allan Cavanaugh had the mlsfor-
tune to fall and sprain his ankle
yesterday afternoon. He will be
laid up for some little time.
H, F. Darling has moved his
household goods here from ltasca
and will 60 to housekeeping IN the
Franks residence on West Third
street.
The Loveland company expect to
open up another large farm ON the
Sioux River and will have a man
here this week to begin work OF
clearing the land.
Martin Johnson returned Satur.
day afternoon from Norway where
be has beer for the past three
months visiting with relatives and
old friends in his native land.
VIM. Olson expects to leave in a
few days for the west. where he has
large timber holdings. He has
about closed deal for the sale of q
large tract of timber.
Miss Emma Rayburn, who has
been visiting with Sullivans for the
past month, left during the week
for Hayward where she will visit for
a short time before returning home.
The ladies of the Home Mission
airy society served coffee at the Ken.
field residence last Saturday. A
large number of ladies attended and
a delightful afternoon was spent.
James Fluck left last evening for
Madison, where he will enter the
University and continue his studies
in the school of Pharmacy.
T. Nj. Smith, of Wausau, has a
crew of men at work getting out
two million feet of oak on the N. P.
The timber will be shipped to Su.
perior where it will be sawed.
Catlin and son this week shippec
a car load of sheep to Chicago which
they raised on their farm near Dell
wood. The sheep were in the besr
of condition
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
$500 per Day easily made get, get.

for The NORTHWESTERN FARMER. Read by
100000 people monthly. Send quick for free
eral OFFER to agents. Canvassers can easily
clear from S to $40 per day by Introducing
this great farm and home journal at all faifR
conventions and gatherings OF farmers Crop
reporter wanted in your county. Address
C.D.BABCOCK, Editor The Northw estoS0
Farmer. Menominee, Mich.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
Busy Medicine for Busy People.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form, s. cents box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27
Coming

The Flora DeVoss Co. will play at
the opera house for a week. com
mencing Monday night, Oct. 1st.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-27

w. G. MAXCY, ID. M. NANCY. G, 0. SOwDERi
President. Vice President. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JANUARY H. 1906


Tie strobe forward. scraped it into a
heap. licked thumb and foretinger. and
began to count. "Therel" he snapped
at last There's four hunderd and
ility IN one pile and four hundred
and fifty III the other. Each of We
step forward and pick up Your pile.
1t viii Toe a cheap way of gittin' rid OF We
ana ilndin out what women REILLY be.
warn We yed better take il as We find
Il. Neither of We has got any proof
AZ IN me. Ne never can collect in court
But that's all right I'm willin' to be
hled To lind We out. There's worse things
IN this world than loSin' a little money"
Widow Clorintha Skidmore licked her
lips some more. wrinklcd her eyebrows
IN calculation. gazcd on the money with
lust. and al last snapped forward, grabbed
= pile and started for the door.
reckon its good reddance to bad
rubhage," she harlicd over her shoulder.
I'm glad found out your calIber,
Columb BuShce"
But as the widow disappeared through
the door the spinStcr picked up the
other pile OF bills and flung them into
Bushee's face.
Cattle up Your old shin 1laStcrs and
git OFF Il my prcm:scs," she cried. NV
pride amt for sale not II We laid down
ten Thousand dollars | thought | Was
gIttin' real MAJ. hat I've found vc out. "
We seem To- be havin' sort of a
iindin ont bee here to-day" he observed.
STOPPING and gathering the scattered bills
Then ye ain't WIll:n' To settle for four
HUNDRED and tiitv." he resumed as he
Strengthened up at last.
You don't owe me northin but Your
apologies, Mister Columbus BuShcc,
Her eyes flashed angrily. Take Yourself
on"
Now look here" he said planting
himself before her with determination.
in this gcnral operation OF Indin out
I've found out what sort of woman
You are. That there was all a mistake"
He pointed to the boat Splashing away
l:o river "Thcrc's mistakes made cy ~
day by better men than / he. I'm sorry
ever made that mistake" lie pointed
again at the departing boat. I'm sorry
! made the mistake OF tMlttin' YOU with
that money Sizes sold herself cheap
aid she's welcome to Il. | vc got plenty
more. But As for You. | never see
woman squarcr and straightcr and more
dcscrvin' = good husband scch as III
make We. Won't We forgive me and
marry me, Aurory!" HIS tone was
w.et:ul
She looked at him long time, and at
last her eyes softened. "You'rc 4 poor,
homeless man" she said, and standIn
there in dad 5 clothes as YOU do, pity
you. 1t want no wonder YOU got
illustrated. But jest one minute" She
cried as he WAS coming toward her. You
say I'm squarcl Wen. | am. | allus
tell the truth. When | throwed that
money at We ii WAS because Id ruther
have you than the moncy-and knowcd
il would fetch ye. Now if We want me
after | own up to that it's for you TO
say"
Land love vel" he declared, its a
smart woman IN loohin' for. There's
plenty OF the TOOL kind lett for other men
that Amt found en- out He cast one
more glowcring look at the vanishing
boat and then went 10 her and kissed her
A steel tran ami in Il viii We Tor
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

supply is ample. Most of the valleys are as rich in soil as any garden spot save that they lack the water neces- sary for cultivation
 The second auxilIar'- line to be con- sidered is of equal importance and will likewise form large section of the Ar lZona link of the through Santa F'e line. It is known as the Phoenix &r Eastern, running east from Phoenix
 through the eastern end of the Salt river valley, tapping the Gila valley. and following up the course of that river through the heart of the Pinal county mining regions. Passing through the agricultural centers of Tempe and Mesa. crossing forty mile desert rich in spots with mining and agricultural possibilities, giving an outlet to Florence. the county seat of PinaL thence through a mining section to Kelvin. an exclusively mining cen ter, and on to WinRleman, the railroad is now complete for approximately 100 miles. Another hundred miles. which is already surveyed, and preliminar- ies for construction accomplished. will bring the road to it's New Mexico con nection. And when these two lines, the P. & E. and the A. & c. are finished. the Santa Fe Central Arizona main line will be a reality, for the work beyond the borders of Arizona will by that time be done.
 But irrespective of the great good that these lines will do for Arizona by reason of diverting the trade, traffic and travel of nation through its very center is the local development, the ln- fiuence first felt by the settler the power that opens up possibilities for et IL.
 aging new capital and new investors. It is trite to refer to any section as the richest mining district in Arizo- na,'" for there are a half dozen coun- ties, in each of which there are mining districts of incalculable value and none of which have been sufficiently opened up to permit a possible estimate of hidden wealth. Comparisons are there fore odious. but it is always proper to say "One" of the richest mining dis tricts, for any of them are rich enough. What they lack is not resources, but capital and the Pinal county fields are a section of this sort. Since the con- struction of the railroad even to its present terminus, there has been a marvellous change for the better, par ticularly in respect of the mining in- dustry. The Kelvin. Ray, Silver King. hlneFdI CEeeh, Troy. MdIIlLlOlIl- odu- de Mountain and Superior districts are all alive with prospectors, and mining enterprises too numerous for , individual mention. have been financ- ed, while development is proceeding on every hand and representatives of wealthy operators are daily visitors to the field.
 And this railroad too. even before its own completion, bids fair to become a parent line. Already surveys have been made from a point near Florence
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

the dairying interests. The products of the Valley Pride Creamery are known fayorably, not only throughout the en- tire territory where they are in great demand. but as far west as California.
 The writer has visited the great creanleries around Beatrice. Nebraska, where the science and business of but ter making is supposed to have reach d a state of perfection unsurpassable, and 1t is a pleasure, too, to watch the work at the creameries, but nowhere do they have more modern machinery
 more cleanly plants, a better quality of milk and cream or better conditions surrounding 1t than at the plant of the Valley Creamery. where everything Is conducted with the clock like precis
 ion that denotes the near presence of a business man of ability. Such q man is MT. W. C. Dawes, who few years ago, retired from mercantile life at Prescott
 to engage in dairying in this valley. He made a success of it. as he has of everything he has attempted, but he felt the possibilities of the creamery business and saw that the time was opportune for engaging in that line of work, where his executive ability would have freer rein than in conducting q dairy farm. Accordingly, in 1898, he drew the plans and erected the well appointed buildings now occupied by his growing business. Commencing in small way, he has repeatedly been obliged to make additions to the ca pacity of his plant, until it has reach
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
when the business demands it.

when the business demands it.
 Aside from the S3,O0O. .OOO government irrigation work which is now being brought to completion, probably no other enterprise in the history of the valley has aroused such widespread and general interest as the erection of this immense industrial enterprise, which promises to do more for the val ley and it's real estate values than all other projects combined. The Republi- can has, from the inception. applauded l the enterprise of the promoters and pointed out tho value of the estab blish- ment in the valley of so important and far reaching an industrial factor as this great sugar factory. which is now reaching completion. Some idea of the interest developed in it may be gained from the knowledge that already 5000 acres are planted to sugar beets. while an additional 500 will be before the
 season closes. This total of $500 acres into sugar beets should yield the grow CTS returns of approximately from S6O i to s100 per acre.
 Not only does the management or the company furnish the seed to the farmers in order to give them the best variety and to offer them the advan- tage of securing it at reduced prices. for the company buys it by the car load. but the management also pro- vides the laborers necessary to culti- vate the fields, and an expert agricul- turist makes frequent trips among the growers to give them the benefit of his expert advice as to methods. sea sons, irrigation, etc. The farmers throughout the valley are taking g very general interest in the work, anl it will bring them greater returns per acre than any other crop they could grow.
 The arid lands of Arizona are pecu- [ liarly well adapted to the growing of sugar beets; the land is irrigated. and the long sunny days insures a ricn percentage of saccharine matter in the beets. Most factories pay for the beets by the ton, according to the amount or percentage of saccharine the beets contain. The amount of sugar depends upon soil, climate and cultivation. Other things being equal, sugar Tn beets in way. is in proportion to the sunshine. and sunshine is one of Ari- zona's most valuable assets.
 Tn this connection it is interesting to note that most of the great sugar beet companies are now erecting their factories in arid and semi-arid regions. Utah has seven, Colorado eleven. Cal ifOrnia eight more than all the other states combined. The average yield of , sugar beets in Arizona for the year 1902 was nineteen and a fraction tons to the acre, and sixteen and one-haIf per cent of sugar in the beet as against nine tons average in the rain belt. with a percentage of sacCharinc matter averaging but thirteen. And still it is a most profitable crop wherever grown. Arizona's outlook is
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16
THE. ARIZONA DAIRY AND SUP
 PLY COMPANY.

Beautifully situated about three and one-nalf miles northwest of the city, on the new Black Canyon road, lies the dairy ranch and creamery, well known throughout the valley as Evans private creamery, but incor- porated under the head of the Arizona Dairy and Supply company. While the ranch and creamery are well known throughout the city and valley the products of the creamery are even better known and in great demand throughout the entire territory, bring ing a fancy price at all times, for the butter manufactured at this modern and cleanly plant is par excellence and is recognized as the best on the market, being used in preference to butter from other sections offered at a lower price than the "Buttercup" and "Cowslip' brands put up by MT. Evans.
 While the creamery is not the larg- est in this section of the valley it is exceptional for the particular atten- tion it devotes to handling it's pro- duction in strict accordance with san itary methods. The past year it has used the milk of over 800 cows, all high grade animals and each one se- lected with special reference to her qualities as a rich milker.
 All cream accepted by the creamery is put through the best sanitary meth ods of purification, being aerated. cooled and put into cold storage for. a short period of time. after which it is ripened and churned in the most ap- proved patterns of dairy churns; in the churn it is also worked. after the buttermilk has been withdrawn.
 The method of handling the butter is the same used in the largest and best creameries of the middle west. around Beatrice. Neb.. and Omaha. The butter is carefully wrapped and boxed in the temperature of the chill ing room and is not handled ct all by the buttermakers. until after it is wrapped in the attractive cartons that are familiar to it's customers.
 MT. Elliott Evans, the president of the company. purchased ais dairy ranch about thirteen years ago and commenced in a small way to conduct a dairy.
 A business man in every sense ot the word ne has demonstrated what can be accomplished in the Salt River valley within a comparatively short time by proper attention to the re- quirements of the business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-16

to Superior mine, one of the rich dis tricts a few miles to the north. In short time it is expected, this little branch will be under construction. The Superior is one of the most promising
 mines in the territory and has been developed to the producing point since
 the advent of the railroad. ore is now
 being shipped to the Humboldt smell
 ter and reduction works will be built
 on the property as soon as railroad connection is secured.
 In this article little has, or will be said about the great Salt River valley,
 one of the most wonderful agricultural sections in the world. The $. F. P. &
 P. lines pass through the very heart of 1t both north and east of Phoenix. The management of the Santa Fe is now securing all obtainable data re- lative to the various resources of this wonderful valley which information will soon be published in an attractive booklet form. Many thousands of dol lars will be spent in printing and dis tributing this literature throughout the whole United States, Mexico, Canada, and even Europe. As an inducement to homeseekers there have been placed in effect from all northern and eastern I points, one way and round trip rates less than half fare-to this territory;
 and ever since February IS. the date | tickets were placed on sale, there has 1 been a very notable increase in the travel to this section.
 Leaving the southern extremities of the $. F. P. & P. system and going
 north to the scenes of it's development, both earlier and later, the reader is
 introduced to the Prescott & Eastern
 and it's connecting lines. for it too has
 become a growing branch to the main l tree and is sending out "steel twlgs''
 in every direction. The Prescott and ! Eastern was first constructed to afford