davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

Corot and the Prince de Joinvi1Ie.
''I thank you, Corot." said the prince.
holding out his hand, 'fOr having al
lowed me to renew my youth in seeing
your works And. look, / see there an
old acquaintance, your picture Of
Dante in hades. 1t was in the Salon
Of 1S43. was it not?" ''That is true.
mon prince" said Corot. "How in the
name of goodness can you remember
the date-you who have seen so many
things since that timer "And the
critic Delecluse," replied the prince,
worried you a great deal on this sub
ject. But it touched you very little.
and you were right. And this lovely,
delicate study-you must have made it
In the neighborhood Of GenoaT' "In-
deed, / did," beloved Corot In his
great voice. "You are gifted with Sec
Ond sight. For ten years now / have
searched in my old noddle for the place
! where I did that, and 1t needed you,
mon prince, to come and tell me-
'"That, Nj. Corot, Is because / have
sketched those beautiful mountains
more than ten times. and know them
by heart. There is another study over
/ there of mill on the dunes. 1t Is soft
and gray and very true. ] think 1t
must have been done at Dunkerque.
And next to it recognize the tower of
the port of La Rochelle" 81 see, mon
seigneur-pardon, mon prince-that
there is nothing to teach you. l see
only one thing-that to your title and
quality Of prince and admiral must be
added that of wizard &c. Chardin
+, In Putnam's Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

To stop Cold with "Prpventics
is fer that to let 1T ran ADD cure 1t
afterwards. Tnken 1t the "sn"'z
stage" Preventlcs will head off al
colds and GrippA, and perhaps save
YOU from Pneumonia Or Bronchitis
Preventics are little toothe"m
candy cold cure taorpts selling IN .
cent and % cent Boxes. If you are
chilly, if you begin 70 snpez :, try
Prrvpnt;cs. Thew will surely check
the cold, and please you. Sold oy
NJ. NJ Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one of the es-
sential digestants or the digestive
Juices are not properly balanced.
Then, too, it is this undigested food
that causes sourness and painful IN
digestion. Kodol For Indigestion
should be used for relief. Kodol is
a solution of vegetable acids. 1t
digests what you eat, aud corrects
the deficiencies of the digestion.
Kodol conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
NJ. M, Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
How TO Avoid PneumOnia.

We have never heard of q sing
instance of a cold resulting in pneu-
monia or other lung trouble when
Foley's Honey and Tar has been
taken. It not only stops the cough,
but heals and strengthens the lungs.
Ask for Fo'ey's Honey ard Tar and
refuse any substitute offered. Dr.
Q. J. Bishop of Agnew, Mich.,
writes: 81 have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases
of pneumonia with good results in
every case. :"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
From the Pioneer

At the recent meeting of the d.
rectors of the Iron River bank,
Cashier Hoffman, handed in his re-
sgnation to take place on the first
day of February, and his resignation
has been accepted. It is understood
that Geo. L. Pettingill will succeed
Mr.. Hoffman, as cashier.
A rather singular accident occur
red in this city last Sunday. A
team of horses were being driven to
Cusick s camp on the N. P. railway
track, When they reached point
Just east OF the city limits one of the
horses fell down and upon examina-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
IRON RIVER

From cur own Correspondence:

From cur own Correspondent:
Mark Hessey will commence in
stalling machinery for his saw mill
in the old wagon t Glory building
this week. II has about million
feet of logs on hand ready to saw.
Mr.. Hessey will likely put in a box
factory in, connection soon 10 his
opinion tn re is ample material
close at hand for this industry for
MANY year, to come.
Municipal politics are beginning
to warm up SOM and the prooaoll'-
ties are tn tt it Will be d warm
election even if the WEATHER is cold.
Rnmor has it that d change IN the
managing force of the P'wer and
L,ynt comp my will SOU take place
.,d that a reOrgan; ZatiOn will soon
AXE place by putting the telephone
d partment under one head and the
lighting department. under another.
The entertainment given by the
husiness men for the benefit of the
school last Friday evening in the
Congregational church was ATTEMPTED
by large audience. A muslca'
treat like this is rarely given in
mall towns. 1t was choice in every
respect and everyone was highly
pleased. This closes the third
number of the course and while
very number was excellen', fnan-
claIlv the entertainment bureau are
the only winners The business
men with all their labor did not
have very much cash TO turn over
to he scho. Is
The N. P. officials are at present
BUSY with hrre engines and snCw
pillow endeavoring to open up the
Washburn branch Of the road which
has been closed to traffic for the
past ten days.
Mr. John G bson transacted ousl-
ness at Wa> ourn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Happle went
10 Ashland Tuesday on business.
J. Stewart. of Superior. was in
town Monday in the interests of the
Superior Telegram.
George S. Barnes ard wife re-
turned to their home at Barnes
Saturday after spending few days
10 town.
Many friends are sorry t. learn OF
the serions illness Of Mrs. A Smith.
Joe Darwin arrived home Thurs
. dav to the bedside Of his sister who
is very i'll.
Wm. Arthur and wife Of Ashland
visit d at the Mineau residence
. last Saturday.
The W. G. 7. U. held an afternoon
social at the home of Mrs. Q. Lund
, last Weduesd " afternoon. A good
number were present and very en-
' j yable time was had.
!, Mrs. Max H-lmer gave a party to
: her lady friends last Saturday after
: loon. A very enjoyable time was
bad by all present.
Chas. Puzy, assessor OF the town
! of Barnes, was III town Tuesday on
business
Miss Cora Swensen is confined TO
her home with severe cold.
. 3. Youmans, treasurer of the town
e Of Barnes, was in town Monday
: col Getting taxes.
Mrs. Tarter gave Koffee Kutch
at her home Tuesday afternoon tC
her many friends.
, The Catholic Aid met at the homf
!, Of Mrs. George Richard last Wed
d nesdav afternoon, Considerable
f business was disposed of.
!: Mrs. Tarter entertained at CARDS
E last Wednesday afternoon.
r Mr.. aud Mrs. Kelly. of Ashland
: visited friends in the city Monday
). and Tuesday.
y Mrs. Witcomb gave an afternoon
. party last Wednesday afternoon t.
t her many friends.
!.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

(Jan 81 to March y
State of Wisconsin In County Court for
Bayfield, County
E r Preston, Plaintiff
Nestor Ojala. Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the
saiG defendant
You are hereby sum moned to appear with
in twenty days after service Of this sum-
nous, exclusive Of the day Of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case Of your failure
so to do ju igment will be rendered against
70 according to the demand of the COM
plant.
JOHN WALSH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Postofice Address, Washburn Bayfield, Co.,
Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
BREWER PABsT SELLS
A Famous North Dakota Ranch Sold
by the Milwaukeean to Dick.
fnsOn Capitalist.

The famous Little Missouri horse
ranch has again changed hands. 1t
was owned by the Huidekopers until
after their indictment for fencing gov
eminent land when it was sold to Fred
Pabst, the Milwaukee brewer. The
Dickinson Press says: The large H T
barns at Gladstone will soon be a
thing of the past.
This week Fred Dickinson purchased
of Fred Pabst, through Supt. w. G.
Clark, the entire holdings of the for
mer Little Missouri Horse Co.. includ-
ing 105 towns lots, cottage, barn, stor-
age buildings, electrical house and APP
pliances, sheds, corrals, 4S0 acres OF
fenced land and all other property,
excepting live stock, belonging to Fred
Pabst at Gladstone.
The H T barns were erected ten or
fifteen years. ago before the Little Mis-
souri, Horse Co. people had learned
that it was improbable to take up and
keep range horses in barns during the
winter time.
These barns were the largest in the
northwest, some 100000 feet of lumber
having been used in their construction.
The entire investment, including lands,
is said to have been $4,000 or $4,000.
A car of the fine Hackney horses
was shipped to Mr.. Pabst's farm at
Milwaukee a short time ago and the
rest of the horses at the barns will be
moved in April to the H T ranch
southwest near the Milwaukee survey.
Mr.. Dickinson proposes to wreck the
barns just purchased and to sell the
lumber to the hundreds of newcomers
who will want just this kind of ma
terial in the construction of buildings
on their homesteads. The lumber is of
high grade and would be hard to du-
plicate in the markets of today. If the
weather continues good Mr.. Dickinson
will have crew of workmen tearing
down some of the smaller buildings
right away.
While it is not definitely settled, it
is believed that Superintendent Clark
will build residence in Dickinson the
coming spring. His company has good
cottages at the ranch for summer use,
but in winter Mr.. Clark and his fam
lily want to be at some point where they
can secure first class. school advan-
tages and Dickinson fills this part of
the bill besides being the most access
sible railroad point to be had at pres
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12

Isle made up his first committee
there were two other men present, and
one of these says that Bland was given
the craftsmanship because he was the
senior democrat who had served on
the committee, and not to have given
him the promotion which was natur-
ally his would have lost to the tariff
reformers the support that they need
ed against Randall and the republic
cans. And it was in the tariff and not
In silver that the Carlisle element
were interested. Carlisle did not study
the silver question until years after
ward and when he did he became a
single gold-standard man. But his
people thought him a traitor and
exiled him, just as the people of
Charlestown, in West Virginia, exiled
William Wilson, the farmers even re-
fusing to sell him fodder for his horse
so daft were the silver men less than
a dozen years ago. Now Carlisle is
abandoning life in this strange metrop-
oils, and is going back to his house
In Washington, in which he lived for
the many years when he was almost
presenting his services to the govern
ment before he came here to make
gold for lhimself.-Harper's Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
CARLISLE'S LONG EXILE,
His Return to Washington Recalls
Some Inside Political History.

They say that John G. Carlisle is
going to marry again, and this time
to the widowed sister of Harry st.
George Tucker Those who know the
lonely man we'll, the lonely and very
friendly and sociable man, will wish
him we'll, whether the matrimonial
rumor be true or false. It was pretty
late in his life when he was exiled
from Kentucky, his native state, which
he had served so long and whose great
man he was until he opposed the now
abandoned 16 to 1 offspring of the
cheap-money combination. When the
second Cleveland administration WAS
finished, there was no place in Ken
lucky for John Carlisle. He had been
attacked and assaulted in his own city
of Covington because he was. SO they
said, Goebel and others, a traitor to
the "white-metal." They said that
he had made Dick Bland chairman of
the coinage committee when he was
SPEAKER of the house of representa-
tiIes, and had given other evidence
of his fondness for silver.
Az matter Of fact, when Mr.. Car
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
II, THE DOPE, CAME IN THROUGH
THAT man THAT Was WEARING A STAR
REV:
Lawyer Evangelist Makes Startling Charges Against Graf
ton Policeman Thinks Poisoned Food Was Intended
For Davidson.

In the course of his talk last night
has purchased fifty three acres of land
Hunt took occasion to say few biting
things toward the police officer, or off,
GERS, Of the city of Grafton. Incident
ally he touched On the poisoning cpl
sode. Mr.. Hunt stated that he was
sure the dope was meant for Davidson,
the other evangelist, and chat It came
In through that man that was wearing
star" referring to the Grafton police
officer who became wrathy on Friday
night at that place and went forward
In the meeting making threatening re-
marks toward Mr.. Davidson.
Rev. Hunt, after intimating that the
Grafton police officer was at the bot
tom of the doping" delved deeper into
the matter and told the circumstances
surrounding the trouble.
Rev. Davidson in the meeting last
Friday night, roundly scored the police
force Of Grafton for permitting slot
machines in the business houses, for
allowing blind pigs to flourish, and for
allowing places Of Ill repute to run in
defiance of the state laws. "Why do
you pay that man to wear starr"
"Why don't you tie it to a dogs neck?
It would be much cheaper" are ex-
cerpts credited to him.
Forthwith the police officer got in
rage, went up before the meeting and
shook his fist under the very nose of
the evangelist, exclaiming: II want
you to understand that 1 am decent
man. pay my debts and I've got lots
of friends in this audience"
Rev. Hunt, while telling the story
last night in the tabernacle, exclaimed:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
MAKING MATZSO.
Hebrew Bakers Preparing for Feast
Of the Passover.


Jewish bakers throughout the coun-
try are busily engaged preparing for
the Feast of the Passover, which will
begin Friday evening, March 20, and
last eight days. The second largest
official Jewish bakery in the United
States is located in Pittsburg and al
ready the proprietor has made SOD, 1000
pounds of "matzso," commonly known
as unleavened bread, for the occasion.
The baker also makes dust OF I'M
leavened -four for use in cooking and
ships 1t all over the country.
The Passover is one of the most
sacred of Jewish festivals and all
members of the Orthodox Jewish
church eat only unleavened bread.
Their victuals must be cooked with
dust made the same way. Rabbis
selected for the work pick out the
flour to be used. Tea, coffee, sugar
and other foods are also specially
prepared for the Passover. Special
dishes are used in preparing and SER
wing food and orthodox Hebrews are
very particular about everything they
eat.
Rabbi A. NJ. Ashinsky, Rabbi NJ. s.
Sivitz and Rabbi Kotchin select flour
for the unleavened bread in Pittsburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
NORTH DAK0TANS N
CALIFORNIA
MANY
People From This State En-
joying Climate in the Land
of Flowers.

Gilbert Williams, late of Flora, N. d.,
has purchased fiftythree acres of land
near the Fowler switch canal. Mr..
Williams at present lives in Fresno,
but Is seriously considering the leasing
of house in Fowler and moving with
his wife and eight children. The Will
liams are relatives of Sarah Bragg,
who is sister in law of Mrs. M. H.
Whitman and who recently came here
from Los Angeles and built a new
house on a piece of property on section
twentyone, which she purchased some
months ago.
Married, at Los Angeles, Tuesday,
John H. Htoutenberg, aged IS, native
of Canada, and Mary Moe, aged 20,
native of South Dakota; both residents
Of Edgeley, s. D.
c. F. Farnsworth of Fargo, N. D.,
was a Santa Monica visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Farnsworth has established him
self as an attorney at law in Fargo,
nd is in southern California in the in
terest of a client.
DR.. Johns and family of Bowden, N.
D., are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Johns uncle, j. A. Kerr, at Bell.
Ben Swanson of Westhope, N. D.,
who was cut on the head and hands,
was taken to Los Angeles. He was in
jured in the Santa Fe wreck at Cotton,
Cal.
Rev. A. A. Graves has recently re-
turned to Pasadena from North Dako-
ia where he has been conference evan
gelist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
EVAN D, EVANS HAS HAD A
VARIED AND EXCITING CAREER
Baritone Singer Of Grand Forks Was Among First to Greet
Capt. Amundson After World Famous Trip-Was at
Frisco During Earthquake

Evan D. Evans, the Welsh baritone
singer, who was heard last evening at
the Orpheum theatre, has probably fig
ured in more exciting experiences than
any other person in the state. MIR.
Evans has career so varied that some
of his experiences sound rather myth
ical. However, he has the proofs to
back everything he says. He is a
brother of Prof. j. A. Evans of this
city, and made quite a hit with his
singing last evening.
Evan Evans left his home in Wales
about five years ago and since that
time has travelled from Quebec to New
York and from New York westward as
stage manager for Paula Edwards in
"Winsome Winny." During his theat-
rical career he travelled through near
~ every state in the Union.
He left the theatrical business in
California, going southwark to the
Cadros Islands, of the coast of South
America, intending to 60 into gold min
ing.s However, prospects were not Of
the best and he returned to San Diego,
Cal, later removing to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where he opened a
music studio.
Experience In Earthquake.
During the terrible times of the San
Francisco earthquake Mr.. Evans had
several close calls, to which numerous
scars will put forth expert testimony.
At the time of the quake he was IN
bed, a folding bed, by the way. The
shock and the tumbling of the house
caused the folding bed to collapse,
shutting Mr.. Evans and companion
as in wise. He states that himself
and companion felt the pangs of real
madness several times intensified be-
fore they were able to tear themselves
free from the trap.
After escaping from the bed they
were cut and injured by falling chan
delers, and in addition had fierce
time getting out of the apartment. The
scenes and sounds incident to the aw-
full quake were beyond description, and
Mr.. Evans requested to be excused
from describing what now probably is
common property. However, he says
the air was suffocating and almost
death dealing in itself on account of
the fumes and gas escaping from the
broken gas mains.
Guarded Against Cinnamon.
The storekeepers who escaped the
dangers Of the quake itself were forced
to arm themselves, so as to protect
their stocks from the ravages of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12

MISS CLARA CLEMENS, MARK TWAINS MUSICAL DAUGHTER
ANY young
10 nave Tor rather the
Clemens daughter OF Mark
h talents alone Miss Clemens
Conn., weeks
contato voice trained by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
terrified Cinnamon, who ran hitter skill.

terrified Cinnamon, who ran hitter skill
ter through the streets.
Frisco, Immediately after the COM
motion. was overrun with reports 10
the effect that Seattle was under wa
ter. New York burning and Los An
geles RACED to the ground.
Soon after the quake Mr.. Evans went
to Seattle, where he shipped aboard
the steamer "P. ]. Adler" bound for
Nome. Alaska. On the trip to the land
OF much day and night he had trying
and exciting experiences, many of
which would make Jack London's tales
look like Russian thistle in cyclone.
The P. j. Adler was one time stuck
in mud bank fifty miles from shore
and is in southern California in the in
high and dry for many hours. The
steamer, after arriving at Nome, Alas
ka, and making sundry trips and ex-
cursions, embarked for voyage
through Behring strait and into Arctic
regions.
Met Amundson.
Mr.. Evans tells of visits into the
Kotzebue Sound, to Point Barrow and
Cape Prince of Wales, and has tales
of whalers' experiences by the score
at his finger tips. One thing, however,
worthy of distinction is the fact that
the members of the crew of the p. !.
Adler were the first white men to look
upon the boat "Gjoa," manned by the
now famous mariner; Captain Amund-
son, then on the last stages of his trip
from Norway to Seattle.
Mr.. Evans states that the crew OF
the Norwegian boat had hirsute adorn-
ments that were adornments in every
sense of the word. They had not seen
human beings for two or three years
and the greetings were very hearty in
deed. The Gjoa was partially disabled
at the time of its meeting with the
American boat, and upon the return
to Nome of the Adler the first news OF
the entire success of Amundson's VEN
ture was conveyed to the waiting
world. When the Gjoa arrived at Nome
several days later she was met by a
reception committee, with bands play
ing and streamers flying, and the event
Is one that will ever be remembered by
the residents of the Alaskan city.
Since leaving tho northern waters
last July the Welsh baritone has re-
sided in Kansas City, Mo-, where he
has conducted singing and elocution
studio. While in Grand Forks he will
assist his brother, Prof. ]. A. Evans,
and at the same time will do the il1uc
trated song act at the Orpheum thea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
WOULD RETURN HANDOUTS
"Shi" Jacobs, Who Escaped From Mar.
shall at Milton, Writes Home
From Idaho

'Shi" Jacobs. who escaped from the
marshall at Milton several days ago,
has written letter to the officials
from Idaho. In this letter he offers to
send back the pair of handouts which
he carried away with him at the time
he made his escape. Jacobs was
charged with bling pigging, and after
making several attempts, he finally
succeeded in getting away from the
authorities. He at once went west,
and then wrote back to his would-be
taller,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12

Grand Forks land office from 1894 10
1898.
Mr.. Brooke is now resident of Can
do. Towner county, where he moved In
1898. He has served two terms as
states attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12


(: IF he was a decent man, there I:
/: was no need of him telling 1t. If I:
/: he paid his debts the people were :
{: aware of 1t without him telling !:
(: them about it. No doubt he had {:
(: many friends. Every blind pigger, (:
{: every whore and every slot ma {:
{: chine man in the town was a friend !:
(: of his. I am as sure as there is !:
(: God in the heavens that that doped {:
(: food was intended for Davidson, {:
/: but by Gods grace it was given to {:
(: me. II Davidson had got it, it {:
(: would have killed him. Davidson {:
{: is not as strong as | am. Yes, {:
(: am strong. Anybody that has gone !:
{: gone through what have since {:
/: came here could go through hell {:
/: unframed" {:
During the progress of the address
last evening Rev. Hunt told of some of
his experiences in past REVEALS. He
scored the theatres, saying: Operas
and murder are closely allied. The
devils play house and evil are one and
the same. If the devil could stop the
revival there would be Jubilee in hell.
If he could get the committees fighting
he would do it."
Rev. Hunt also went after the church
members and paid his respects to those
who profess Christianity, but in reali-
ty are instruments of the devil. He
said: IF you could drive out half the
of the churches that would be
q great revival in itself. Let us either
get them converted or get them to take
their proper places in the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12

General Booth Of the Salvation ar
my makes the announcement that he
Is willing to receive alt the tainted
money which may be offered. He
thinks he knows of a way to remove
the taints, and he probably does.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12
Clerics Win a Point.

The Gaceta publishes a royal COM
mand abrogating the decree of August
s. 1906. permitting Catholics to con-
tract civil marriages.
This decree aroused bitter OPPOSE
ticn at the hands of the clericals at
the time, and in October the bishop
Of Badajos presented in the supreme
court a formal appeal against it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-12

Rev. A. A. Graves has recently re-
turned to Pasadena from North Dako-
ia where he has been conference evan
gelist,