davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

A special n aet;ng of the stock
holders Of the bayfield, County Bank
of Washburn, Wisconsin. will be
held at it's banking rooms on the 9TH
d " of July, A. d. 1909, at 4 o'clock
2. n. for the purpose of adopting
anne liments to renew the charter of
s4i ban c. Q. Sowder,
Cashier.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

Louise Tetzner visited With friends
at Ashland during the past week.
Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such mer-
gencies. Tt subdue5 the pain heals
the hurts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01
Local Market Report.

Butter, Creamery per ID !. -. Csc
Butter Dairy, per pound -. 25c
Fresh eggs per dozen .. $50. zoe
Potatoes per bushel. 500
Onions 90 for 100 To
Timothy Hay per ton $50. .$16.0 90
Glover Hay per ton, best $l3 to $14
Green Onions per doz punches. lie
Radishes per doz punches .25c
Lettuce per bushel .............6 0c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01


! stowe run away down near the
Sprauue mill Tuesday afternoon,
SIN lshing up the carriage aud tear
inc up the harness. Mr.: Stowe was
thrown down by The horse but was
not injured to a4y extent.
5. e. Swanson is improvingthe
appearance of his meat market on
Bayfield, street by treating it to a
new coat of paint. Mr.. Swanson
now has very neat place.
The city council now has let con-
tract for the digging OF sewer on
3rd avenue west which which will
be used for carrying off the surface
wat r. The work is now being done
under the direction of the street
commissioner.
A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is an
u nhappy slave. Burdock Blood
Bitters builds up sound heal th-keeps
you well.
City Clerk Axelberg was at Su-
perior Saturday and Sunday on a
business trip.
Rev. John Adama. a missionary
from Turkey, was in the city this
week soliciting funds for the orphan
children in his country. He is max
ling a canvass of greater part of
the United States.
D. NJ. Maxcy has sold tract of
400 acres of lard six miles north of
Iron River in the town of Oulu to
Kopplin & Kopplin of Iron River.
A number of Masons from this city
went to Ashland last evening where
they attended large banquet given
by the Ashland Lodge. Bayfield,
and Butternut lodges were also
represented. The work was put on
by the masters of the different
lodges.
Mrs. Charles Nealy of Duluth, is
visiting with friends in the city.
Mrs. Nealy was formerly Miss Rae
| Hubert of this city.
Miss Eta Duffy who has been at
tending the Normal school at
Superior during the past year, has
returned home.
0. A. Lamoreaux and E E. Ken
field left the first of the week for
Cass Lake. During recent electri-
cal storm the saw mill at the factory
of Kenfield & Lamoreaux at Cass
Lake, was burned 10 the ground.
The property was we'll insured.
Milton Lamoreaux of Chicago is
transacting business in the city
this week.
Many Ashland people were to be
seen upon our streets last Sunday
and evening.
Miss Hannah Lowe left Saturday
for Superior where she will go to
the Normal Summer school.
The new cement walks on the
lower side of Bayfield, street from
Washington avenue to 9Th avenue
west have all been LAID within the
past two or three weeks. There is
now cement walks almost the entire
length of Bayfield, street and it GER
tainly makes a big difference in the
appearance of the street. New
walks are being laid on the upper
side of Bird street between first
avenue east and 1st avenue vest
and also on 1st avenue east from
| B lyfirld street to the Omaha Depot.
Foleys Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken
the constitution and develop con-
sumption, but heals and strengthens
the lungs. Tt affords comfort and
relief in the worst cases of chronic
bronchitus, asthma, hay fever and
lumg trouble. O. ". Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

A large number OF the members
of the Masonic Fraternity were at
Ashland last night, the guests of
Ancient Landm ark Lodge of Ash
land. A banquet was served at
seven o'clock and a candidate given
degree later in the evening.
Searching For Wife-Am mining
man, "a years old, never married,
good health. character, and some &C.
complishments. Have accumulated
oyer $25, 900 ~ Nevada mining and
will settle down in beautiful Califor-
MIA with the woman of my choice.
Desire to know lady Is to 30 years
old, fair looking, possessing good
common sence and who would appre-
ciate good home. No objection to
widow. All correspondence conf
dentalIy received.
John w. Grant,
Truckee, California.
If you are in need of shingles or
lumber, VIM. Olson has all kinds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-01

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy if you have baokache. kid
ney or bladder trouble, fastens the
disease upon you and maks cure
more difficult. commence taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy today and
you will soon be we'll. why risk
serious malady. @. W. Frost.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
RIGE NJTBIH1E
ECONOMIC INVESTMENT.
Diesel Engine for Electric Light Plants Pays.
for Itself In Fuel Bill in Two Years.

The Young Bros. have installed a
duplicate Of their Diesel engine at
their electric and ice plant, which is
now in working condition. New poles
have been put up for electric wires,
and an alternating current is to be
used.-Morgan City Review.
When ii is remembered that these
engines cost something like $4,000
a person marveles that the electric
lighting plant and ice factory COM
bined in a city Of the size Of Morgan
City would justify SO heavy an ex-
penditure as $4,000 for motive
power. alone. The secret is in the
fact that this particular make Of en-
CINE pays for itself in about two
years out of it's savings from the
fuel bill alone.
AS marvellous as this statement
seems to be il is apparently fortified
by the recent act Of Messrs. Young
Bros. in this second installation.-NeW
Iberia Iberian.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
VELVET BEANS PROFITABLE.
Farmer Who had Experience In Their CultiVa-
tl0a Advises Their Planting.

E
want to tell the farmers Of the
South that have not raised velvet
beans something Of their value. be-
cause the man that has grown them
knows their value without telling.
The velvet bean grows and natures
a good crop as far north as Atlanta
Or Birmingham, probably farther.
Being Of tropical origin, it grows
best in the extreme South, but il is
. plant that adapts itself to the
climate, therefore it can Be planted
d little farther north each season.
Seed should be obtained that was
raised on as near the same latitude as
possible, because seed raised in East
Florida does not mature here so we'll
as the velvet been raised here.
think it pays best to plant beans all
over your corn. as it does not cut
the yield down but little # any, there
fore you get two crops off the same
land. Beans mature much better
where they have something TO climb
on SO the sunshine can penetrate all
among the vines. Some plant them
in every third row Of corn all oyer
the field, By that plan the vines
bother but little IN gathering The
corn before frost. It is but little
trouble On either plan to gather after
frost. for the leaves shed at once
and then you can see the corn. w
pasture our COWS and hogs On the
beans here, ard they need no Other
feed al all. Cows give more mill
and butter than on any feed; hog
fatten well and make almost as frn
white lard as on corn. Beans shoule
be planted between the hills Of corr
when planting, but cover very light
You who have not tried beans, plan
one half o. one acre and report Re
sults.-Exehange.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
CITY CAMPAIGN.
4 star Bill to be Furnished the Voters Of the
City Of Many Saloons.

The pretty little city Of LAFAYETTE
can always be depended upon TO fur
nish a rare attraction when the time
comes around for the municipal cleo
ton, and this year will be no exeep-
ton.
Two tickets are in the field, repre-
senting two factions, and the war IS
on to the last ditch.
The tickets are as follows:
For mayor, Jos. P. Colomb; fol-
councilmen: O. B. Hopkins, +.
Krouss, c. I. Young. ehas. D. Gallery,
VIM. A. Montgomery, Pierre Gerae,
r. M. Blossat.
For mayor, Dr.. G. A. Martin; for
eouncilmen: Dr.. R. /. Ducrocq, Felix
%. Broussard, Jacque Doucet, !. N.
Cunningham, Albert DeIahoussaye, ".
d. Morgan, Emile Peferkorn.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20

statesmen WANTED-to look
after orr interest IN st. Landry and
adjacent counties. Salary or Conn
mission. Address The Harvey Oil
Co., Cleveland, 0.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
THE LINCOLN STAMP
The OpeIousas PosiofiIce Raeelged hires
thousand Licensees Ok Old Abe.

Postmaster Lassalle received on
Thursday of last week, Lincoln Day,
three thousand two-cent stamps of
the Lincoln Centennial Anniversary
special series. He disposed Of d
thousand up to Monday, but as they
are issued in lieu of the ordinary
stamp, he has doubtless BY this time
disposed Of the supply.
The Lincoln stamp is ~ornamented
like the Washington series, but In
stead Of the familiar face Of the
father Of his country, there is the
almost equally familiar likeness Of
Lincoln, and under the likeness is
printed "1809-Feb I2-I909..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
FLOWERS In THE SNOW.
''SaOB Drops" A Spring Flower. Push Through
The SNOW In Baltimore.

sA|
Baltimore, Feb. IA rather in
teresting freak Of nature is to be OBJ
served in the flower beds in front Of
Cardinal Gibbons residence in North
Charles street. Notwithstanding the
midwinter season, dozens Of dainty
little MISUNDERSTANDING nivaIis
have poked their pure white heads
above the cold earth. The s~nowdropf
is an early spring flower, generally
blooming early in March. t is very
uncommon for them to appear at this
time.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20

FOR SALE-Lot Of ground
1l0x360, On Landry street; paved
walk. Apply to Raymond Breaux.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
Sale ID PublIe Roads.
TYespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given cha hunting and
krespasgsng ON my IetreYte place, near AK
tell. Is positively forbidden, under penalty
of the law. ]. a. HAAS 5anIe-sf
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
Premature Burial

As our readers know, we have
from time to time called attention
to this most important subject and
sent a petition in regard to It to
every Legislature in the United
States, and written the President
of every States Senate and Speaker
of every State House Of Representa-
tives.
A prominent gentleman Of New
port, r. +, sends Us to-day from the
the Newport Herald an article Of
deep interest on this subject, de-
scribing how Mrs. Christina Hart Of
1131 st, Louis avenue, East 81.
Louis, was pronounced dead By her
physicians and barely escaped being
embalmed BY the undertaken. She
was entirely conscious during the
whole trance Of everything that was
going on about her, and Of all that
was said.-Our Dumb Animals, Bos-
ton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
be inter-commerce act Of congress.

the inter-commerce act Of congress,
the decision says:
THE state Of Louisiana certainly
has the right to make such laws as
it may deem advisable for the sup
preston of the liquor traffic, and to
that end the largest discretion is
allowed
Judge Bells decision Of these
points is extremely lengthy, covering
a page Of the Shreveport Times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
STATE PROHIBITION
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Bell, Celebrated CaddO JurIst, SO De.
Cldss ID Comprehensive opinion.
NATTER OF POLICE POWER
also Decides Thai Soliciting orders 10 PFOhi.
billion Territory is Prohibited, and Also
Selling nqBoF.bY wholesale.

The anti-prohibitionists last week
lost three important cases before the
Caddo Courts. brought by them
I'D to test the constitutionality Of
the prohibition law, % to test the
right to sell by wholesale in dry ter
ritories and 90 to test the right Of
soliciting orders for liquor in dry ter
ritories to be shipped into dry terri
tories.
Judge Bell, in a comprehensive de-
cision, intsrspersed with quotations
from other laws, decides all three
contentious against the a%nti-prohibi-
tionists. They have appealed to the
Supreme Court, and that tribunal will
finally decide the cases.
Judge Bell declares that under its
police powers the state has the right
to regulate the liquor traffic, and the
right to engage in the sale Of liquor
not being q fundamental or inherent
right Of q citizen, there is no invasion
of his fundamental rights if the
license or permit IS revoked. That
the right to manufacture and sell
Intoxicating liquors does not inhere
IN citizenship
Judge Bell does not agree with the
contention Of the antis that the
State Constitution authorizes the
Legislature only to regulate The
liquor traffic, which they cite in sup
port Article 181 of the Constitu-
tiou. This article is not found in
our State Constitution, under the head
of limitation of Legislative powers
Article 45-and is found under the
head Of General Provisions and
imposes no restrictions or limitations
Oh the power of the state, but is
declarative Of the inherent, funda-
mental right Of state to guard and
protect the health and morals Of its
citizens
Regarding the right to sell BY
wholesale, also an issue before The
court, the learned jurist says:
The term exclusive powers
necessarily implies full Legislative
authority. To deny to the state the
inherent power to control the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors, as ii may deem
advisable, without regard toquantity,
would be to deny il the right Of self
protection, which is to the state what
the right Of self-defense is 10 the
individual-the first law Of nature
In regard to the contention oI tne
ants as to the validity Of She act Of
soliciting the sale Of liquor BY parties
living IN q prohibition territory fel
parties living ii q wet parish, that
ths aet has 7ioIatige Of the commerce
eIausa 81 the federal constitution and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
NO NEAR-BEER FOR EUNIGE
Western Metropolis Chief Executive Plies on
Heavy Penalty for Selling the Sham.

The Eunice Gall of last Saturday
tells US that the little city IN the
West balks even at the sale Of
near-beer. It goes on to tell Of how
its Mayor, handsome Henry Landry,
on Monday Of last week caught into
the municipal dragnet two v~iolators
Of the town ordinance prohibiting the
sale of n~ear-beer, and made them
each pay into the exchequer 500.
This CASE says the Gall, was for
the purpose Of testing the town or
dinance relative to the sale Of near
beer, but we think the parties hauled
up have got themselves in such q
position where they will have but one
alternative, and that is paying the
fine, as the law declares that where
a person pleads guilty to a charge he
is estopped from further procedure
Again that evening"" continues
the Gall, the Mayor got to work and
went for the gentlemen Of leisure,
and had several Of them summoned
before him to show what they had to
do for q livelihood. Those who could
not give satisfactory evidence of Their
doings we're given a days walking or
der. and we notice that the order has
been obeyed.a
The gentlemen who were fined By
Mayor Landry for selling near-beer
are lobe Andrews and 1. B. Laaenr.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-02-20
Ennnfain PanciIs

Don't fail to get one Of nor great
Fountain Pencils Price 10 cents,
By mail, postpaid. Jacobs News
Depot Co. JANIS
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
CITY PLANNING WORK
INTERESTS y STATES
Many Important Subjects Scheduled to Come Up When
Conference Opens in Masonic Temple
on Friday Night

the day in the Chamber of Commerce,
with members Of Tho local committee on
arrangements, Mr.. Marsh left this af-
ternoon for New York, where he will su-
perintend the shipment of The Sig muni-
cipal exhibit to Washington. The ex-
hibit is expected late tomorrow and Mr.
Marsh viii arrive Thursday morning.
BY Friday noon it viii be fully INSTALL
ed on the tenth floor of the Raleigh Ho-
tel, and viii cover $500 square feet
While the LOCAL committee has an
nounced its program for the exhibit,
following the closing of the national
conference Saturday night. May %, the
list of speakers for the two days con-
ference win not be made known until
tomorrow.
Two sessions are to be held in the
District Building Saturday, at which
Vice President Sherman will preside,
and President Taft will be the princi-
pal speaker, and II is probable that 4
number Of informal sessions win be
held during the day in the Raleigh HO-
tel. The speakers for the sessions to
be held In the District Building have
Will not be announced until the publica-
ton OF the general program tomorrow.
1t was finally decided today that the
first view of the exhibit viii be held
for newspaper men This will probably
be Friday afternoon.
a private view is being arranged for
President Taft. but II Is probable that
he will not visit the big display until
some time next week.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

Twelve States will be represented at
the opening Of the national conference
on city planning in the Masonic Tenn
pie Friday night, according to a state
ment made by Benjamin c. Marsh, of
New York. who arrived in Washington
this morning TO complete arrangements
for the installation of the Marsh eX-
hibit on municipal crowding conditions.
Mr. Marsh's statement is based upon
data presented at a meeting Of the
speakers who are TO take part in the
conference. which was held in New York
Friday. At this meeting, announcement
was made that delegations from Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago, St
Paul and a number of other cities will
attend the conference and give a ma
tional aspect to the deliberations Of the
conference.
one of the principal figures at the
convention will be Fred l. Ford. city
engineer of Hartford, Conn, who Is an
authority on municipal conditions
Hartford has a city planning commits
sion and Mr.. Ford will officially repre-
sent this body, presenting probably
paper on what the commission has ac-
complished. Practically all of the dele
gates to the conference, according to
Mr. Marsh, viii be experts on questions
arising from congested population IN
cities.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
TO SELL SOUTHEAST
HOUSES AT AUCTION
Sales Are to Take Place Tomor-
row by Thomas ]. Owen
& Son.

Following the comparative esti-
mates of increases in property valua-
tions secured through the large num-
Der Of auction sales last week, con-
siderable interest is being taken in
the auction Of property on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. which win
be held tomorrow afternoon by the
firm OF Thomas J. owen & Son.
The property, which is located al
$50 and 322 Pennsylvania avenue and
consists Of two two-sto1y frame busi-
ness and residence buildings, has a
frontage on Pennsylvania avenue OF
1925 feet.
The sale viii be the first to be
made in this Immediate section of the
city for some time, which accounts
for the interest that IS being taken
IN the amount Of consideration at
which it may be transferred.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
The Vital Records.


George N. and Cora +. Thompson, boy.
Harold G. and Elizabeth r Smith, girl
James r. and ollie NJ. Smith, girl
Harry s. and Juliet NJ. v. StyrOn, girl.
John and Core. l. Sperle. girl
Charles A. and Lille j. Reich, boy.
Reginald NJ and Ella -. RDgersOn, boy.
Narthus and Mary r. Robertson, girl.
Charles r. and Elsie Porter, girl
Thompson and F'Tancea Z Pearson, girl
Harold II. and Isabella Marsh, boy.
Walts- r. and Emma s. Matthews, boy
James and Lucy Morris, girl.
Joseph j.. and Helen Mitchell. girl
SuSus A. and Ethel LamOnd. girl.
Thomas and OlEa Igieheart. girl.
Harry J. and Catherine j.. .iialli boy.
James NJ. and Ellen Q. Fitch. boy.
Thomas and Edith Dufin boy.
ArcaueelO and Maria DSneri. boy.
a. Bernard and Efhe NJ Clements, boy
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

When we tell you Van Camps Milk is rich
and economical. don't think that refers to
all milks
And don't think an equal size of can holds
equal butter fat.
The richness of milk depends, first on the
cows. All of our cows are Holsteins.
Next it depends on the amount of water
evaporated. We take out two-thirds
IT was Van Camps, remember, that made
evaporated milk SO popular. The old-time
brands did not
It is solely because Van Camps Milk is
better that we milk 20, 600 cows
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
Surprisingly Rich

- You'll be surprised at the richness and
favor which Van Camps gives to a milk
dish
You'll wonder what we have added TO
make it so good.
But we add nothing at all.
The difference is this: You were cooking
before with half-mill. For milkman's milk
separates, before and after you get it.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall
So you never get the hole, rich milk
In Van Camps you do. You'll never again
be content with half-rnillc when you once
cook with Van CsIp's.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
Deaths

j. Pftman Carter. 81 years, 81 Second
street southeast.
Margaret A. Burgess, Sc years, ia Ninth
street southeast.
John r Pettis. IS years, lZlO Third
street southeast.
Owen Mccarthy. So years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John A. Cole. ~ years, Third and II
streets northeast
Emma g. Zimmerman, = years, ~
Ceorg.ia avenue northwest.
Stephen Vail, o. years, Garfield Hospt-
tai
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
AWarning

Van Camps is not like condensed milk
which IS half sugar. Ours is nothing but
milk
Analysis of Van Camps shows about
0 per cent OF butter fat. That is because We
use very rich milk and eyaporate two third.
of the water.
But one may take out much less of the
water and still have "evaporated" milk
SO there IS need to be careful. Don't think
that all mllks are alike. Van Camps costs
no more than many brands which cannot
begin to compare with It.
You viii get the utmost IN milk If you In
sist on Van Camps.