davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Coruncopia Land Co. to Adam
Cinker, lots Is and 16, block IA
Coruncopia, $40
Edward Hunte ct al to Herbert
N. Brown, Sc ne, II ne, 26 46 Z,
$1,000.
Albert Kessey and wife to H. M.
Stocking, w ne, q SC, Bold, 81
D. M. Maxcy and wife to H. NJ.
Stocking, NV ne, 2O-49-9.
John Hogan and wife to O. A.
Anderson, ne ne, 27-43-7, $500.
r. D. Pike Lumber Co to Wach-
smuth Lumber Co., lots in Bayfield,,
(Mill property $50, 900.
| United States to Lydia A. Moss,
Is 46 9.
j. G. Jones ct al to Frank Drum
mond, und e3 Sc, 20-44-5, 81.
Albert G. Uecke and wife to Eva
M. Foster, w Sc 10 43-7. 48O.
Samuel F. Snively to Joseph W.
| Walker, sw sw. 26- SIG. l.
z. r. Preston ard wife to Claire
L. King, all of Section 6, 1876 except
meme, 5000.
F. r. Preston and wife to II. S.
King. all sec 1856 and all II 48-7.
1000
Mary L. Lock wood 10 John M.
Hoist ct al. n ] ne 6-48-6. 48O
&C. Hirchy and wife to john
Calby ct el, Sc sw 20-48-9 l
VIM Werder AID wife to Gust
Anderson, lots l and 2, block II,
Peck 275.
bayfield, County to Gust Ander-
son, lots 81 & 5. block II, Peck,
$40,
Andrew Snomala and wife to Salo
Ev, Lutheran Church, part of Sc sw.
17-4S-9, 10.
Carver Quayle- Nourse Land CO
to Red Cliff Lumber Co, ne sw, NV
Sc, Sec. 30, NV Sc, Sc Sc. 32-51-4,
800
Robert 1nglis and wife to Red
Cliff Lumber Co, sw, 5-50-4, 1900.
Eulma Buol and husband to S. D.
Campbell, Und. J, NV, 2-445, l.
Name Buol to S. d. Campbell,
Und. J, NV, "a 5, l.
Franklin Investment Co to Gust
Franzy, Sc ne, $3.50. 120.
United States TO Carl E. Plgnart,
Sc NV, 32-45-5,.
Ben Holm to Axel Peterson, Sc Sc,
4-46-6, 400.
Lauri Nourse to Emma Nourse.
s ] NV. sw, NV Sc, 5-49-4, |,
c. St, P. NJ & 6, p Co. to Laura
E. Pease. ! ne, 3l.44-,7, 400.
David NJ, 0mashey and wife to
Edgar c. Fish, sw, sw Sc, 26 "
| J, 30, Sc sw, W Sc, Sc Sc, 10-46-5,
5000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06
Notice Of General Election

! State Of Wisconsin
County Of Bayfield, { -
Notice is hereby given that
at a general election to be
held in the several towns.
wards, villages and election
districts of the county of
Bayfield,, state Of Wisconsin,
on the first Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday, being
the 9th day of November,
1905, the following officers
are to be elected:
A governor in place of
James O. Davidson, who by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

Minneapolis is Investigating her
chop suey, and Chicagois inyesti-
eating her 'reprccessed eggs, lt
anything has escaped the smeller Of
the food inspector, now is the time
TO mention 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

CGedod to the ONCE OF cover
nor upon the resignation OF
Robert M. LaFollette, whose
term Of office will expire on
the first Monday Of January.
A. d. 1907.
A Lieutenant governor in
place of James @. Davidson,
whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday in
January, 1907.
A Secretary of State in
place of Walter L. Houser,
whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday in
January, 1907.
A State Treasurer in place
of John J. Kempf, whose
term of office will expire on
the first Monday in January,
1907.
An Attorney General in
in place of Lafayette M.
Sturdevant, whose term of
Office will expire on the first
Monday in January, 1907.
A Commissioner of Insur-
ance in place of Zeno M.
Host, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Mon
day in January, 1907.
A Representative in Con-
gress for the Eleventh Con-
gressional district, consisting
of the counties of Douglas,
kusk, Sawyer, Pierce, Bay
field, Barron, Dunn, Burnett,
Polk, Chippewa, Washburn
and ST. Croix, in place of John
j. Jenkins.
A member of Assembly, for
the Assembly district consist
ing of the counties of Bayfield,
Sawyer and Washburn in
place of Lorenzo N. Clausen.
A county Clerk in place of
Nels NJ. Oscar, whose term
of office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1907
A county treasurer il place
Of John Froseth, whose term
of Office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1907
A Sheriff in place of Henry
J. Conlin, whose term of of
flee will expire oh the. first
Monday in January, 1907.
A Coroner in place of Her
man G.. Mertens, whose term
of Office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1907
A Clerk Of Court in place
of Frederick A. Bell, whose
term of office will expire on
the first Monday in January.
1907.
A District Attorney in place
Of Charles f. Morris whose
term Of Office will expire on
the first Monday in January
1907.
A Register of Deeds in
place Of Nels Myhre, whose
term OF. Office will expire on
the first Monday in January,
1907.
A County Surveyor in place
of Hugo G. Nelson, whose
term Of Office will expire on
the first Monday in January,
1907.
Such election to be held,
votes canvassed, and returns
made in accordance with law.
Given under my hand
and oncialseal at Wash
(seaD burn, Wisconsin, this
22nd day Of August, a.
ID. 1906.
NELs NJ. OSCAR,
County Clerk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

What the country will now want
to know is whether Col Bryan will
order it to 90. back to the old way
of spelling if ne is elected President.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

II Mr.. Hartman keeps his health
for about a hundred years more, he
will owD all the railroad and steam
ship lines in the world, provided
some greater genius does not arise
and take them away from him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

After discovering what was un-
der the lid in Illinois Mr.. SBryan
ought to be careful how he goes
round lifting the others.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

One Pennsylvania county has
produced a dozen pair Of twins, al
ready this year, and its name isn't
Roosevelt even yet. Wonder how
many more are necessary?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

There are plenty of men who
would agree to leave the country
and be gone a year if they could be
guaranteed a reception and a pres
iden tial nomination. on their return.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

After figuring up the proceeds,
the hotel keepers Of n, Y. will be
unanimous in the nope that this is
not Mr.. Brlan's farewell homecom-
Jig.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

If Mr.. Rockefeller goes into the
distilling business, it will show that
he has noticed the Illuminating
power of incandescent noses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

For dry, cracked lips, or rough
skim, use DR.. Shops Green Salve.
1t positively makes lips and skin
like velvet Sold by M. M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

Not much fun for the Cuba reYo-
lutiopists with the Big Brother
standing by.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

Abdul Hamid, tbey are insisting
is about to cash in. It'll be she or
" financial transaction Of his
career in which cash figured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

Possibly it will interest the Stan
dard Oil Company to know that ten
more indictments have been voted
against it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-09-06

Entered at the pOSt-Office at WaShburn
Wisconsin. as second-class mail matter.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

a curious sensation when the sinking feeling is combined with a lively roll
the word is relative. The fact that she is l2 feet wide gives guarantee OF
seriousness, and suggests "A breakaway from the old greyhound
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
SEED BED FOR THE GARDEN
Preparation of the Soil Determines
What the Success Will Be
with Plants.

With a view of preparing the mos,
suitable seed bed possible for our gal
den, which is toe often neglected upon
many farms, we first went over it twice
with a sharp disk harrow, the SANE
day it was plowed to a depth Of be-
tween six and seven inches.
One days sun Was allowed in which
TO dry of the surface of the soil SO
that ii would not pack under the
horses feet. Then a float was run
over it several times, and again twice
disked, and again the float until the
surface was level and perfectly fine.
This manner of working has given a
fine loose SEED bed the depth Of the
blowing, which will retain moisture
better, cause the plant food to be avail.
able to the plants, and will be Cspe-
cially favorable to strong rapid ger
mination of all garden seeds.
BY this method, says the Prairie
Farmer, the plant requires the least
possible effort upon the part of the
young plants to send out roots and al
ford connection with the soil. With
this preparation VIC can reasonably eX-
pect cultivation to be more effectivei;
and quickly done than If the under soil
was full Of large clods.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
ALL KINDS OF HORSES.
What the Farmer Needs Is the Me-
dunn Sized Animal for AL
Around Use.

Literally all kinds of horses are
found in the American horse market.
There seems to be less uniformity
there than among other kinds of farm
stock. This is due to the very great
number of different things for which
horses are used. We have cattle either
for milk giving or for beeCmaking. and
they quite naturally divide into two
general classes. Not so with horses.
All kinds Of work il to he prformed
by them, and each kind of work re-
quires a particular kind Of horse. This
has given rise also In a certain section
Of the country to the demand for the
mule.
The city establishment that has
hard teaming to do wants a heavy
horse that can pun an immense load.
The better the roads over which the
loads are to be drawn, the less active
may the horse be, while the poorer the
roads the NOR active. So in some
cities a heavy sluggish horse is asked
for, but In another a heavy horse
slightly lighter in weight but having
more activity. In the great cities Is
found the demand for a cab horse, n
comparatively cheap animal that looks
well and can do a fair mount of
work. The private coach horse Is
more OF an aristoCrat and Is demand
ed by the wealthy of the cities.
The farmer wants { medium sized
horse that can lie serviceable in many
departments OF farm work, says the
Farmers Review. He avoids the very
heavy horse and the very light horse.
The man that spends a good part Of
his time on the turf" wants a light
horse that Is all muscles and sinews.
His only quality demanded Is the one
that will carry him over the ground at
a great rate Of speed.
II does not look now as II We would
be able to get any general agreement
as to what kind Of horse Is the most
profitable for the farmer to raise. 1t
depends on the market, and that de-
ponds on the locality, TO a consider
able extent. The people are demand
ing all kinds Of horses and are not
confining themselves to any one class.
An attempt to raise T-y one class Of
horses, to the exclusion Of other kinds,
might easily result in a glut and low
prices for one class of horses.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
SEED CORN.

The outlook for the farmer who
s~peculates continues to be bad.
When you are through using the
grindstone, let the trough down so that
the lower part Of the stone will not
rest in the water. II you do not, you
will soon have a soft spot in your stone
where the water touches 1t.
The farmer boy has the best chance
in life and is usually able To I'LL every
position that is open. He Toes IN mis-
youth the hard, difficult things that
call for pluck, "A sound body and a fer
tile brain. Three cheers for the farmer
boy
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

TIE il.f MD TIE l.ARN Az.
old sod land should be used for Il
strawberry field.
Where such Il field must be used II
should be fall plowed, at least two sea-
sons previous to planting with straw
berries and some such crop as early
cabbage, followed by crimson clover 10
be fall plowed and the land immed!-
ately sown to buckwheat or rye for a
winter cover crop. The following
spring, after blowing. says the Orange
Judd Farmer, should be a safe time
to set the berry plants. From then
forward frequent rotation OF short
period crops will keep the field free,
particularly If the land is more or less
bare in late spring and early summer.
when the eggs are laid.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

which must be bought for the purpose,
If one has a leaning toward manufac-
tured articles. This homemade clod
crusherand soil leveler can be made of a
log of hard wood by splitting it in half.
The log should be about two feet in d.
ameter to work to the best advantage.
Lay the two halves of the log side b.
side with the rounding part down ana
at either end, about a foot from the
end, spike a W by four strip, letting
them project out sufficiently far al pnu
side SO that an iron strip or hoop may
be set over the ends, into which to
hook the whitltree chains. This i'm
plement can be made at small cost
says the Indianapolis News, and un-
less the logs are too heavy n good
team OF horses can handle it nicely.
The illustration shows the idea clearly
and Low very simple 1t is,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
MUST KEEP AWAY FROM HIGH PLACES.

The city OF tail buildings has discovered a
new comfort and a new complaint. 'EIeVatloh
fright Ii the new name for an old compliant,
which Dr.. II. Ten Iyck says is incurable. 1t Is
simply the impulse which some p~eople-many
people, it would appear-feel when at a great
height to throw themselves down.
DR.. Ten EycK himself says that this feeling
Is almost irresistible with him. He dare not
look out of a high window when it is open, nor
go near the edge of a high roof, lest he yield to
the curious impulse to throw himself over.
The doctor has studied this impulse in him
self and in others. He does not believe 1t can
be cured. The only thing to be done by those
SO afflicted is to keep away from high places.
All this at a time when sky restaurants"
are being widely advertised. when the highest
floors, with magnificent views, are everywhere re-
gardcd as Of prize value.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
I'm AND ABOUT TIE METROPOLIS.
New York just at Present o.
Her Hurry-The Tube
The Wonderful Big Ships.

NEW YORK.-Thc elf-Conldcnt hurry or
New York has received a hard setback IN me
revelations concerning the tunnel tube under me
East river. In the frantic rush 10 Eei 'hlhsS M
ished. TO )u,do the natural processes, 10 dety 'he
limitations of mechanical construction, New YORK
makes frequent blunders and pays heavy penal
ties.
Just as one tube Of the great river tunnel IS
,hn,t finished comes the rcvClatiOn-throuSh Il
statement made by Mayor McClcllan-that 1t mas
fattened 80 far that trains will not be able 10
run through It. The announcement has created
a great lubbub. Tunnel engineers and outside
experts 90 not agree as to what caused 'he
slump, bNt the fact that the tube is out or gear
Is not To- be questioned.
Over the tube runs the tremendous active
body of water. No tide in the world Is heavier
and strnr per for lis gallons thAn the tide IN ms
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
HOTEL. sKYscRAPER ON A KEEL.

A lively appeal to the metropolitan magma
ton is made by the newest biggest ship which
New York has had an opportunity to study this
week. The Kaiserin Augusta Victoria surely is
a wonder-72G feet lOng-figure that out on the
farm or street where you live. She is called Il
sister ship to the Amerika, of the sam line, but
she is a bigger sister.
This leviathan of the seas has eight decks
above the water line. She is Il hotel, Il SkyscraDer
on a keel. She is more like a floating city, an
effect favored by the naming Of one promenade
rs "BrOadway." che has the most elaborate pos
sible bathrooms, gymnasiums, Il nursery, d flower
booth, libraries, a la carte restaurants. She has
suites Of rooms that do not suggest shipboard in
any way, suites as complete as in IA fashionable
hotel. Ordinary plate glass square windows dis
place the portfolios.
lannIA .-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
THE WHITE GRUB.
insect Which Attacks the Straw.
berry Plant and How to Com
bat the Pest.

In strawberry fields, planted on sod.
land, plants are often injured by
white grubs, the larvae of the May
beetle or June bug. No remedy has
proved effective, since the grubs are
always below the surface. The only
satisfactory method is prevention. No
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
PROFITABLE IMPLEMENT.
How a Split Log Can Be Made to
Level the Soil While Crush
ing Clods.

On soil that Is inclined to lump up
some implement must be used which
will level the soil readily, and at The
same time crush the clods. Such an i'm
plement can readily be made at home
and be quite as effective as those
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14
HE MAN IN THE WORLD AT SEA.

Perhaps by the time this is in print John D..
Rockefeller will have sailed for Europe. The an
nonncement is made and denied. II will be made
ana denied a good many times within the week.
II Mr.. Rockefeller does go 1t will be for him q
very radical undertaking.. The sea does not tempt
the richest man In the world. lie dislikes it
greatly. lie diSlikcs a great many things. Some
or the things he dislikes he is rich enough to
avoid. But If he wishes to 90 to Europe to see
MS rlch daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Strong, he
must go In a boat, and if he goes in a boat he
can't nope to go incOgnitO. Everybody will know
II, and on the Deutschland he must either lock
hlhsell IN his suite or be seen much. This will
be a new experience. Detectives, process servers,
reporters, college presidents may be at his elbow
any moment. There will be no way of avoiding
mat contact with his fellow men which has
NrnAlol a hNIrnr In Mr. RnnLnfnlLnr,.- Mn
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

strait called the East river. But its volume and its strength were known
and everyone is asking, How could such Il bunder he made?
Naturally the disaster has 20 cOmforted Or assured hose VINO lookeu
forward 10 travel in the tube. If this steel funnel could partly collapse "nPh
not in use what might have happened if 1t we're in ue,w with heavy trains
running through It?
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

Consider the dreadful predicament of this man, lie can buy anythir
but peace. He has less Of real privilege than the poorest mnn who envi
him. We cannot say the world is his for he cannot enjoy The world
This Mr. Rockefeller does not like to do Perhaps he does not dare
He Is pretty nearly as badly off as a man without a country, ~"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-14

Place AGAINST this; too the report Of the nn Vienna physician, to- be d hmbplm-
up you live: According to THIS physician put Of 900 cases Of typhoid, fol
o second floors, 19 o IN third floors and only % by those living above the bird
floor.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
Kick Against
 Colonel GlaSSfOrd

In the first part of last month it was stated in Alaska newspapers that Col. Glassford, who has charge of the Alaska cable and telegraph service, was to be investigated lon charges made by John F.. Ballaine, one of the owners of the Seward townsite and the Seward Gate way newspaper, who alleged that Col. Glassiord had been guilty of suppress ing messages, discrimination, favori,ism and number of other offcnses in con- nec,ion with his methods of conducting the cable and telegraph business.
 These charges, veiy naturally, bring to mind allegations formerly made by the si,ka Cahlegram, a very bright little paper which has sinee died. Gold va. tsund on Chicarof island. not lar from
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10

No ONE man can know everything. The very wisest is ignorant about the things he is unacquainted with and perhaps a little puffed up at the knowledge he knows he knows Thus when an out side paper thought the word "niggerhead" used in con- nection with the Panama gold robbery meant a suburb of Fort Gibbon 1t was very amusing to Alaska publica- tions that knew better. But in the same issues in which the Alaska papers ridiculed the outsider they printed an account of a railroad wreck in Oklahoma in which the "Cinnamon" river played a conspicuous part. Since be- fore the oldest of us were born white men have fought Injuns, herded cattle and "presticated' on the banks of the Cimarron, and west erners all ought to know it.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10

Sitka, in quantities that led the editor of the Cablegram to believe that the strike would prove to be a very impor- tant one The editor, as correspondent for an outside paper, prepared an op- timistic account of the discovery which Col. Glassford refused to deliver to the paper it was intended for, alleging, off hand, that the story was false and would not be transmitted by his depart ment. Newspapers in Alaska will not believe the Sitka editor was wilfully false, or that Col. Glassford was in better position than he to determine the merits of the story.
 If Col. Glassford has the power to ex ercise censorship over the messages submitted to his department, it is to be hoped the power will not be applied with too much rigor or without better reason than in the case referred to.
 However, the following from the Skagway Alaskan of Sept. l4 will show that Col Glassford will be upheld in the later instance wherein he has of tended patron of the news service:
 
 Hate advices from Seattle are to the effect that Col Glassford, of the signal corps, who has charge of the Alaskan cables and land wires, will he exoner- ated of the charges that have been filed against him, and that there will be no court martial as was asked for. John F.. Ballaine. of the Seward Gateway, charged Col. Glassford with having held up messages he had filed for his paper for publication, and with having lied about it when charged with his actions. Col. Chamberlain was sent from Wash ington to investigate the charges and report upon them. The newspapers oi Alaska were consulted by wire as to their press service and many people were called In and cross examined. it is understood the result ei the~c investi- gations satisfied Cot. Chamberlain that Got. Glassi,Fd was blaneless.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10
OCTOBER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1906.


 IF the governments of the United States and Canada would agree to remove the tariff restrictions the people on each side of the boundary line would be benefited and nobody would be wronged. This is especially true of the unpeopled territory of the two countries wherein the buying privilege is often more beneficial than the sell ing privilege. Who can es- innate the cost in money and loss of time that the people of the Panama have been sub iected to in the past three years by the customs house at Eagle which made them pay double for necessary ma terial, and often deprived them of it for a whole sea- son? Who can point out the gathers from the inn mense loss? Should Ameri- can territory north of the Yukon river justify the faith being placed in it by many of the hardest and most ex- perlenced PrOsPectors ana explorers in the entire north, will the barriers of govern ment be harder'to surmount than the obstacles of nature to overcome? Do the people of the United States know that an American prospector entering Alaska from British territory is taxed Ss on his dog? The prospectors them selves seldom complain. It may he that the ones who
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-10

 have reached the confines of their country and are peering across the very borderland of the world have forgotten how to grumble. Perhaps they do not stop to consider that human rights antedate inhu- man law that in the conflict with nature mans brothers hand should not be raised against him.