davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
RAYFIELD COUNTY
FISH CREEK

Miss Anna Ledin left here last
week for Cornucopia, where she is
teaching school
Miss Mathilda Ledin spent Sun
day with her parents.
M. and Mrs. Alex Ledln spent a
few days in Ashland last week.
They purchased 40 acres of land To-
Gated near Benoit.
John P. Olander made business
trip to Ashland last Thursday.
Erick Brodin has been on the sick
list for few DAYS.
Pet Wickstrom is now building on
his farm, section 81, near Fishcreek
Settlement.
Nearly all hands of our village are
at work on a church building.
r. NJ. Anderson. Of Grandview,
preached in the school house Sunday
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
Easter Eggs.

The custom of giving eggs
zEs presents about Easter time
MS ancient and widespread,
WTut it's true origin is lost in
@Bbscurity. In England it has
E9een revived of late years.
=zud the shops at Easter are
3uIl of prettily dyed orna-
8nental eggs of ali descrip :
zaons and of various prices,
znany Of the more expensive
arBues containing valuable
riffs. A basket or dish of
freshly boiled and colored
meal eggs placed on the break
fast table on Easter mOrni ny
Is, however, preferable to
Imitation eggs, while the pre-
xparation of them will give
aReasure and occupation to
6aae younger members of the
Sanity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
a7SSSSSSSSSSS S>7S>@A
$ 4 Home Circle \
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bear ripened fruit in some
dis slant cline.
If the resurrection be a
falsehood, it is the most bless
ed untruth that was ever
vouchsafed to man.
From that falsehoOd is
fashioned by the cunning
hand of smiles and sorrows
the manifest character, en-
nobled by the loftiest aims
which philosophy can con-
ceive or rhetoric portray.
If the resurrection be a tact
the very mountains, which
crumble with the ages, are
moved to envy of the high
estate Of humanity.
The earth itself shall grow
feeble with time, and fall at
last into the air like a hand
full of dust, but the spirit of
man. undimmed by passing
aons, shall live forever in
the "house not made with
hands. "
Easter Sunday, then, al
lows us the sacred privilege
of planting flowers on the
graves of loved ones; of sub
hitting with calm resigna-
ton to the ordeal Of separa-
ton; of gazing through hope
full tears into the infinite
spaces of Gods universe in
the firm and unreasonable
conviction that what seems
the end is but the beginning
and that parting is only the
prelude to reunion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
~ y *@%%4 %*~
y IRON RIVER
= 4%%%4 y \ =
Es7-tzask sE2e Pioneer

kS7rEaz& &E2e PlOneer
asa direct result of the expert
rTmetts carried on by the slate at
gsSse sub stations ia Northern Wis
sssasan sin. which clearly demonstrated
-zg}ae superior quality of sugar oeets
sysrrowp in the extreme northern sec
rsion of the state, the Chippewa
Ega&ls Sugar Company have sent
,Ekaeir agents into this territory to
reE7ake contracts with the farmers
gfar all the beets they can get. Thew
are offering ST. per ton on board
erars la spite of the fact that they
Mzave TO pvy the extra freight Tor
zxae long distance haul to the factory.
The average price on cars near the
7Eac6ory is % cents ton less, aud
~ttlis may be accounted Cor by the
gaet that the beets grown up this
vmay not only have larger sugar
&3@utent, but have u higher per cent,
easE purity co-efficient. The climate
tzzear the great lakes seem to be
jGdeal for sugar beet culture. Sugar
3eets, to be of the best Quality, re-
pgaire long warm days and cool
<aights. Here we have this ideal
.azeudition and it is not only within
a&he range of possibility, but almost
IL certainty, that North Wisconsin
rs going to be. the banner sugar
saeet district of the1 northwest.
Martin McDermott, woods super
zMntendent for the Hires Lum Der
Company, was business visitor in
TG6e city last Monday. He says that
lie expects to have the camps in full
a3peration about the first of May.
Napoleon Landry has packed
ssEeout all his goods fora shipment to
H1is new location at Proctor, Mirn
He has a force of men at work get
ai1g his store building in that city
rxeeady for occupancy and within a
'&geek or ten days he expects to be
u-eady for business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
Some Easter Flowers.

yesterday, the glory of
the Christian year, is essen
TALLY a feast of flowers.
Hig hest among them is the
lily Of purity, emblem Of the
AnnunciatiOn to the Maid
blessed among women, en-
blem also of the glorious re-
surrection. It's beauty lies
sleeping in the dormant bulb;
it is the very prototype of
the mortal which shall put
on Immortality.
Easter florists win dow now
shows a mass of "Easter
lilies,'' a popular name ap-
piled Unfortunately at this
season to several differing
varieties.
While the lily typifes the
glories of the resurrection,
passiOn-fowers are a symbol
of the pain and sorrow of the
throe great days. A devout
fancy makes every part of
the flower emblematic of the
Passion; the stigmas repre-
sent the three nails, the an
theirs the five wounds, and
the curious rays of the corona
the crown of thorns; the ten
faithful apostles, the digitate
leaves the hands of the per-
secutors, and the curling ten
drills their scourges. It is a
beautiful fancy, more sug-
gestive of Gerarde or Trades
cant than Of our modern
botanists, though they do
not all belong to the Grad
grind school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16

Mr.. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, w.
Va, writes: 81 was sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times I
could no. get out of bed, and when
| did l could not stand straight. [
took Foley's Kidney cure. One dol
lar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" Foley's Kidney
cure works wonders where others
are total failures. @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipat-
I'd. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic patton bv stimu-
lating the liver and bowels and re-
stores the natural action of the
bowels. OrinO Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. O. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16

ever seen congress in session"
''No,' replied Farmer Coboss. ''but |
know about how it looks. hev hired
man who kin git as busy dom nuthin'
as anything you ever saw."-Louisville
CCurier-J Ournal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
Only Undeveloped.

He-It has been said that woman
can make fool Of any man. Do you
believe it? She-Of course not. The
best she can do is to develop him.
Chicago News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16

Cures badys Group, wlllie's daily
cuts and bruises. mama's sore
throat. grandma's lameness-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil-the great
household remeey.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
Christ is Risen.


Lenten season, called Easter
Sunday, when compared with
the rank and file of the year,
is like a general who rides
amid the plaudits of his army
the symbol of victory on his
helm,
AS Mont Blanc rises among
the lesser Alps, piercing the
clouds with it's sheen of weird
and mystic beauty, SO towers
this day above all other days,
bearing on it's front signifi-
canoe more profound and
splendor more transcendent.
On Good Friday the shadow
Of death, horizons wide, COW
cred the heavens from view.
So o'erclOuded was the earth
that grief and loss were alone
in sight. The life of the
Nazarene. a life of self-sacri-
fee for the peoples sake,
has ended in the martyrs
doom. He was born of a race
that has never ceased to eX-
cite the admiration of the
historical critic. He follow
ed in the footsteps of the
earlier prophets, but was SO
much more far-seeing and
autocratic that His claim to
be the Son of God was acknOw-
lodged with hosannas when
He entered Jerusalem in tri-
umph. But His career was
abruptly brought to close
and HIS body laid in the tomb.
That grim tyrant, Death,
who rules mortality with re-
lentless sway, and drives
young and old alike, disdain-
ing all favoritism, into the
gloom of the hereafter, had
demanded and accepted His
surrender. From that Fri
day afternoon until the third
morning thereafter, when the
sun rose above the hilltOps
of the Judean landscape, His
disciples were broken heart
ed, and the prophecy that he
would rise again was regard
ed as the figment of an enthu-
siast's fancy. They we're
drowned in the rising tide of
their unspeakable disapoint-
ment and chagrin. The King
had succumbed and apparent
! ly contradicted His own glow
ing words of promise. There
was nothing left but to return
to their humble vacations and
forget their hopes and dreams
as best they could.
But the third morning
came, and with it the most
astonishing occurrence that
ever stirred. the pulse. The
tomb was empty! Death had
been robbed of his victory!
Grim Death, who claimed all,
had surrendered to a mightier
than himself!
With that empty tomb in
view, Immortality became a
radiant fact. !. Hearts stood
still in unutterable amaze
ment and eyes unused to tears
were drenched in brine. The
doors of another world swung
wide on their golden hinges
and IL new and higher motive
t'lrobbed in the bosom of the
rLce.
Since then a larger faith.
like an anchor, has held our
vessel In the storm. AS
lowell SinOS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratchi Scratchl
scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's ONT
2ment. It cures piles, eczema, and
skin itching. All druggists sell it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-04-16
$St. Johns EPISCOPAL Church.

God Friday Service at St: John
IL pscop4l Church at 5 o. 70. ms taed
ezzf8 p. m. as announced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-13
soC1ALIsr CoNYENIloN-

Notice IS .heroby gwen thNt ON Sat.
urdSy. March 2l, 1905 at 10 o'clock "a.
m. IN the Court House in Grants
Pass, Oregon, there will be held a
Mass Convention OF the Socialists Of
Josephine County, ton the purpose of
nominating County ticket aud such
other business as may oome before it,
All Socialists are requested TO be
present,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-13
STRAYED.

STRAYED-From my farm near
Grants Pass, Ore, one light red
heifer, mark crop off left ear. two
splits in same. Branded B on left
hip. Finder Please notify me at
Grants Pass. Ore, J. B. Borough.
2.2l 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-13

29S8t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-03-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


The tax rolls for 1908 are now in nv
hands and Il am ready to collect all
taxes on personal and realty. Attend
to this matter at once and thus avoid
having to pay extra penalty as will
be tie case if you allow the same to
become delinquent. Up to March 10,
there will be discount of 3 per cent.
The penalty may be avoided by the
payment of one.half the tax before
April 8 and the balance can remain
unpaid until October /. If half is
not paid by October 1, then a penalty
of II per cent will be added. If none
is paid and the tax allowed to go de.
linquent, then penalty of 10 per cent
will be added April and interest at
the rate of per cent per month will
be added.
sW. J. RCSSELL,
2-2S If Tax Collector.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
Pueb o Colorado

Nj. l.. Kahn is home again from his
New Mexico trip.
b. and 5. Bergerman were in Den
yer during the week.
lSidore Cramer. of Trinidad. is the
guest of Pueblo relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Alex Block were Den
yer visitors during the week.
Miss Bertha Herman has returned
from prolonged visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swike and daughter
Helen, of Marysville. Mo-. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fist.
Harry, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Fist. graduated from
the Central High School.
Meyer Friedman. of Denver. was in
the city last Tuesday to meet Mrs.
Friedman and daughter. who re-
turned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Shloss and son.
Stanley. have returned from ii two
months visit in the East. Philadel-
phia. New York and Atlantic City.
At the recent election of Pueblo
Lodge No. 524. |. o. b. b.. the follow
ing officers were elected to serve:
President. Al Elliot: vice-president.
Leo w. Guggenheim: treasurer, NJ.
Bernstein: secretary, NJ. Oppenheim;
Warden. |. Bein: guard. S. Ehrlich:
trustees: S. Bernheim. II. Berliner
and l.. ID. KoretZ.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
The Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise
Memorial Fund to May 81, 1908,
amount to 1851 1860.
With this month the work Of the Di-
rector of Synagog and School Exten-
sion, Rabbi Alfred II. Dodshaw, sub
stantially ends for the season to be
again resumed in the fall. His work
during the past eight months has been
almost entirely in the Eastern states
among communities mainly composed
of our recently arrived immigrants. 1t
is indeed very gratifying to learn
that his efforts have been highly ap-
preciated Notwithstanding the well
known dlsinclination of those among
whom his work was carried on so sue
ccssfully, to receive with. favor the
teaching and instruction of Hebrew
Union College graduates. these not al
ways being in accord with ultra Or
thodox customs and usages. The ris-
ing generation is bound to be not only
in name but in fact American in all
respects and this applies not only to
the social, but the religious life as
well.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Executive Board of The Union of Am
crican Hebrew Congregations will be
held in Cincinnati on June 21, 1908.
Eight members of the Board of Gov.
ernors of the Hebrew Union College
are to be elected for the full term of
three years. and a few vacancies for
shorter terms are to be filled. Some
preparations will doubtless have to be
made at this meeting for the convOca-
ton of the biennial Council. which
will assemble in Philadelphia next
january.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
The Cueeenheims and
a Change Of Faith

The Herald prints story to the ef-
feet that William Guggenhcim and his
nephew. Robert Guggenhcim. and
other members of the famous family
of copper kings. contemplate renounc-
ing Judaism to join the Episcopai
Church. The story is vigorously de-
MED by Benjamin Guggenheim. so far
as it relates to him. in an interview to-
day on his arrival from Europe. Dan
icl Guggenheim. the father of Robert,
is now in Europe. and it is reported
that the son is dcfcrring action until
the return of his father. who is a trus-
tee of Temple Emanuel.
The story doubtless originates from
the fact that the son. Robert. was pre-
scntcd to the Pope two years ago, as
was his father recently. Intimate
friends of the family state that while
Robert has on several occasions spoken
of having his child baptized into the
Episcopal Church. no steps have been
taken. 1t is also said that neither he
nor the adult members of the family
have ever contemplated a renuncia
ton of Judaism as relates to them
selves. The story regarding Robert S
intentions respecting the child seems
to have valid foundation. His wife
was Grace Bernheimer, of New York;
her parents are native Philadelphians.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
The Month Of Roses

The glorious May has passed away,
In sleep it now reposes;
With merry tune we welcome June,
Sweet June, the month of roses.
We should not murmur nor complain
When day its labor closes,
That though unsought we oft do find
Sharp thorns among the roses.
+
The Lord above thus shows his love,
When life it's woe discloses,
BY strewing all along our paths
The fragrant, blushing roses.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
Beauty Before and
After Marriage

Many men are frequently attracted
by the handsome faces of women. and
many women have won their husbands
because of their beauty. lt-beauty
in face-is. however Il very unsafe in
vestment No guarantee insurance
company would give a policy upon it.
Who has not seen women, who were
really beautiful before marriage. lose
very markedly in personal appear
ance thereafter! 1t only carries out
the old true trite saying. that Beauty
is but skin deep, nothing more.
Many women also who have been
mcommonly ugly before marriage,
have become quite handsome after
wards. 1t would be safer then to mar
ry II commonplace or ugly face. a
man could then resign himself to the
workings of Nature: he knows what
he has. it could not be worse: any
change for the better is so much gain
Why is it. however, that beautiful
women. that is. women with we'll
formed, handsome faces. so frequent
ly lose their bewitching appearance
after Il short period of marriage! OF
course. this remark does not apply to
all handsome women. but it is positive
ly applicable to Il large majority of
them.
In conversation with very hand
some woman some years ago, who.
after nearly twenty years of married
life, looked as charming and beautiful
as she did the day she stepped under
the Chuppah, | learned from her, that
the change which so frequently takes
place in the appearance of handsome
women, is greatly due to their neglect
of proper care of themselves. She
then said, that women could maintain
not only their facial beauty but their
bodily shape by due observance of
certain methods not involving any
quack treatment, but perfectly natural
rules. particularly as to diet and bath
ing. In short, she said that the reten-
ton of the charm of beauty in face
and figure, rests very much with the
women themselves. She further said
that it involves much attention and
some sacrifices. but that every sacri-
flee that was made was amply repaid
by the result.
| believe diet has much to do with
the change. When | see young girls
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
Colorado SPRING., folorado

Mrs. NJ. J. Mnndielbaun and daugh-
ter. Miss Constance Levy of Cleveland,
left last week for their home.
Mr.. Richard School of Cincinnati.
who has been spending the winter in
this city leaves Saturday for Rifle,
Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg will leave next
week for three months Eastern trip.
Mr.. Lenard Bowen of Newark. was
visitor in the city last week.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

who were very slim and possessed OF
elegant figures change into matrOns.
with waists measuring ~ to 46 inches,
| am firmly led to believe. that a re-
striction in diet would go far to pre-
vent such result. We are getting en-
tirely too many stout women, and few
will claim that flesh adds anything to
beauty, or has any element of beauty
in itself.-IIebrew Standard.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12

The tiniest dewdrop hanging from
il grass blade in the morning is big
enough to reflect the sunshine and
the blue of the sky. We do not need
to do great things to show the love
and kindness which fill our hearts.
Little sacrifices and self-dcnials mir
ror that inner life as tn. dcwdropS
mirror the blue of heaven.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
SPECIAL RATES TO FORT COL
LINS.

The Colorado & Southern. on ac-
count of the Elk s Annual State Meet
ing. will make one-half rate from all
points to Fort Collins and return on
June 10th and 11th. also from Denver.
Greeley and intermediate points on
June 10th, 11th and 18th. Final
limit June 18th.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-06-12
ELKS' STATE MEET AT FORT
COLLINS

On June 10th and 11th the Colo
RADIO & Southern will sell tickets from
all points to Fort Collins and return
at one half fare, also from Denver,
Greeley and intermediate points on
June 10th, 11th and 18th. All tickets
good to return until June 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
School Children Rewarded by
w. G. T. u. for Essays on
Temperance Subject.
PAULINE LEVI GETS FIRST
Reading lnterspersed With Musical
Numbers-Helen Mills Circle
Holds i Meeting.

The WOman's Christian Temperance
union held its monthly meeting yes.
terday afternoon al the Broadway
Presbyterian church. The subject for
study was Scientific Temperance ="
The afternoon was devoted to the
reading of prize essays by pupils of
the seventh grades of the public
schools on the subject, THE Value of
Temperance in the Making of Good
Citizens" two first and two second
prizes are given each year by the
union 20 children in the seventh
grades of the schools for essays writ
ten on subject assigned dealing
with some phase of temperance, The
largest number of essays yet submit
ted. 40, were Tassed on by the COM
mittee
The prizes were awarded by Rev.
w b. Clemmer of the Memorial
Christian church, the girls first price,
So TO Pauline Levi of the Hawthorne
school; the boys first prize, So, to
Herbert Ward of the Lincoln school.
The girls second prize, 81. was given
TO Gretta Perry of the Lincoln school
and the BOYS second prize, 81, to
Harry Hill of TIE Longfellow school.
A prize of 50 was awarded to Miss
Witherspoon's grade at the Irving
school for the largest percentage of
essays written.
The essays were read by the prize
winners and the reading was inter
spersed with musical numbers. piano
solos being given by Walter Taylor
and Abberitta Richards and a vocal
solo by BESSIE Riess accompanied by
Edna Schneider DR.. J. w. Stewart of
remarks. Mrs. Marion Humphreys
presided at the meeting.
Helen Mills Circle.
The first annual meeting of the
Helen Mills circle of Broadway Pres
byterian church was held yesterday
afternoon at The home of the presi-
dent, Miss Beryl Titterington, SIG
Twenty-secOnd street. Officers for the
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. reelected Miss ReryI Tittering-
ton; vice president. reelected, Miss
Bessie Bladel; secretary, Miss Mar
garet McCabe, and treasurer. Miss
Madeline Stewart. Mrs. w. S. Mar
Guis and Miss Carrie Gregg were
elected as patronesses of the circle.
Various committees were also appoint
ed to arrange programs and social
meetings and ~ look after the differ
ent branches of The work undertaken.
The circle was organized about a
year ago in the interest of missions
and the members contribute to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat
May, 90H, 921a. 90&i. 92H.
July, S71s, $685., 81. SS1s.
September, S5k. SGA, S51s. sc.
Corn.
May, CO.'S, 81, CO.'S, GO3s.
July. 5S3l, 59as, $3.50. 5SaI.
September, 5SB, 5S&, 5s1s. 5Sls.
Oats.
May. 80. 527s. SO, 525s.
July, 45H, 451a, 452s, 1875.
September, 37B, 371a, 37H. 37H.
Pork.
May, 11.42, 11.42 11.25. 1927.
July, 1882, 11.S2, 11.65, 11.G5.
Lard.
May. 7.42. 7.47, 1872. 7.32.
July, 7.GO, 7.GO, 1852, 1852.
Ribs.
May, $50, $50, G37. Gao.
July, 6.77, G.77, 6.G7, Go.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat z
20 "a higher, corn q higher.
Liverpool closed - Wheat Il to IL
lower, corn 70 higher.
Receipts today: Wheat, "a; corn
CO; oats, 90; hogs, $4,000; cattle. 1G,
GOO; sheep, 14,G00.
Hog market opened strong to II
cents higher Hogs left over, 5000
Light, $4.25@4 50; mixed and butch
ers, $4.25@4.55; good heavy. $4.25@
4.55; rough heavy. $425@495.
Cattle market opened strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-19
Neiahborhood Favcrite.

Mrs. e. D. Charles Of Harbor. Maine
speaking of Electric Bitters, says: 'It
is a neighborhood favorite here with
u.s." 1t deserves to be favorite every
where. 1t gives quick relief in dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, kidney derange-
ment, malnutrition, nervousness, weak
ness and general debility. It's action
on the blood, as a thorough purifier,
makes it especially useful as a spring
msdicine. This grand Alternative tonic
is sold under guarantee at all drug
gists. so cents.