davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
Regatta In ENGLAND.

The first regatta in England was in
1775, and it was imported into that
country by Lady Mary Wortley Mon
tagu, who had been impressed by the
water show of Venice. There was no
series of races. There was a process
sion of city barges to temporary oc-
tagon," where there was reveling that
night and well into the next day. Only
seven of the company were drowned
on the return journey, which speaks
well for the average sobriety Of the
crOwd.-LondOn King.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
Burned by Acid

Noel Hare, an employee of the
Dynamite company, was burned
by acid while at work at the
plant this morning. The burns
while quite painful are not con-
sidered very serious. The in
jured m an is receiving treatment
at his home at Barksdale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

OIL GuO Udrlu. LII mas increased
the rate fixed by the. House bill
IN numerous instances but in "a
majority of these there has been
a reduction from the Dingley
rates. For Instance, the House
reduced the Dingley rate Of 50 a
thousand feet on rough lumber
to 81 Thousand feet. The Senate
raised it to $3.50, that being still
a reduction of so cents from the
Dingley rate. The Dingley rate
on iron ore is 40 cents a ton.
The House made iron ore free
and the Senate imposed a rate of
25 cents. still a reduction of Is
cents from the existing law.
Take print paper, the Dingley
rate is IS ton. The house
made the rate 50 ton. The
Senate has made it 81 a ton, a 50
reduction from the existing rate.
Like Instances without mum Der
might be cited. In a mum Der of
ms tances the Senate has in
creased the House rate. but in
almost every instance it has de-
creased the existing rate. In a
few schedules it has resorted
the Dingley rates, notably on
hides which the Dingley law
taxes Is per cent and which the
House made free. In the case
of gloves and stockings the
House greatly increased the
Dingley rates, while the Senate
restored them. To form an in
telligent conception of the work
of the Senate, therefore, it is
necessary to bear in mind that
what are com monty termed fin
creased by the Senate" are not
increases of but decreases from
the existing law, even where
they are increases over the
House bill.
Another factor which it is ne
cessary to bear in mind in the
effort to form a just estimate of
the tariff bill is that in a great
many. probably the majority Of
instances the rate finally agreed
upon will be compromise be-
tween the House and the Senate
rates. This is the history of
tariff conferences. The conferr.
ees of each house begin by hold
ing out for the rate fixed by
their respective bodies and final
ly compromise by Splitting the
difference" In some cases the
Senate conferrees will give up
entirely. Even the Senate con,
ferrees realize that popular SEN
timent is on the side of the House
and that, moreover, the House
conterrees will enjoy the sup
port of the President in their
efforts to maintain the lower
rates. 1t is entirely possible
that when the conferrees are all
through and the tariff bill is
finally approved by the Presi
dent many of the rates will be
too high to command enthusiast
tic popular approval, but in view
of the very general cordemna-
ton of the measure by thought
less writer's, it is important for
those who desire only to be just
to give due weight to the chan
ges which the measure is certain
to undergo in the conference
and then to ia e the existing
law, and not the House bill, for
a basis of comparison.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

: Subscribers of the Bayfield, Co.
Telephone company may obtain the
daily forecasts and special warnings
of the weather Bureau of the United
States Department of agriculture
from central after II a. m. These
forecasts usually cover the 36-hour
period ending at 8 p. m. of the
following day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c
Ask your druggist for them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
Breakfast Hours,

A traveller stopped at a hotel in
Greenland, where the nights are six
months long, and as he registered
asked a question Of the clerk
what time do you have breakfasts"
"From half past March to a quarter
to May."-Harper's Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
But He Did.

Her MOther-I saw him kiss you! I
am terribly shocked. 1 did not for
moment imagine he would dare take
such a liberty. Herself-Nor did I,
ma. In fact, bet him pair Of gloves
he daren't!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
Uulv TO Tulv 81

State of Wisconsin in Justice Court fol
Bayfield, County t. S. Buzard
Esq, Justice of the Peace.
E. Bergman, Plaintiff,
Charles H. Flynn, Defendant.
Bayfield, County, City of Washburn--ss.
To Charles H. Flynn:
You are hereby notified that summons
and garnishee has been issued against you
and your property garnished to satisfy the
demand of E. Bergman, amounting to
1854; now. unless you shall appear be-
fore t. S. Buzard, Esq. justice of the
peace in and for said county, at his office
in the city of Washburn, on the 2lst of
July. A. D. 1909. at9 o'clock in the FORE
noon, judgment will be rendered against
you and your property sold to pay the
said debt
Dated June 26. 1909.
E. Bergman,
Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
Boring the Bores.

"What do you do to get rid of
bores?"
"Just as soon as they come into my
Office I start in telling them Of the
latest cute thing my baby said."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

Water rents now due and payable
at the Bayfield, County Bank. I'm
less paid by the 10th. water will be
shut off and not turned on without
payment of $500 fine. Office open
evenings z to s o'clock.
Washburn Water Works Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

When you want anything in the
line of job printing The Times car
supply your wants in first-clas.
shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
FOR AGENTS A SUCCESS
The Old WORLD
And ITS WAYS
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN

SIS Imperial Octave Papes. 251 superb En-
CRAVINGS from photographs taken by Bryan
Recsunts his trip around the wsrld and his
visits to all nations. Greatest book of travel
ever written. Most successful book of this
generation. 1000 called for in months.
Write us for samdle report of first 100 agents
employed. The agents harvest
OUTFIT FREF Send fifty cents to cover
cost OF mailing and handling. Address.
THE THOMPSON PUB. 90, st Louis Mo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

commercial Club
A, L. Lien Pres. Nels Nj. Oscar Sec.
| Meets at Club rooms first FRIDAY evening
each month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

Entered at the post-office at Washburn
Wisconsin. as secOnd-class mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

United Order of Foresters,
ID. j. Estabrook G. 4. Mrs. Asa FREEMAN Sec.
Meets Second Thursday in each month at
DAD Fellows Hall.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28
THE YELLOW PINE FOREST
OF "A SOUTHWEST +,

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April PA
study of conditions in the yellow pine
forests of the Southwest, made dur
ing the past season by the United
States Forest Service at the recently
established Coconio Forest Expert
ment Station, has brought out very
strikingly the difficulty of securing
natural reproduction in this type of
forest.
In northern Arizona, perhaps at
least half OF the forest is without
young growth of any kind, and old cut
tings are frequently barren wastes.
The most important factors in bring
ing this about are the climate, fire,
methods of cutting, disposal of brush
and grazing; in o cases w or
more of these factors work together
in preventing reproduction.
Climatic conditions, even when
thew do not injuriously affect h old
err trees, are apt to be especially IN
favorable for the establishment of a
good crop of seedlings, n c%uriously
enough, in a region noted for its heat
and aridity, frost Is one of n most
serious enemies of the young growth.
The rainfall is very unevenly distrib-
uted throughout the year, and while
in most of the yellow pine region 1t
probably averages about twenty inch
es this m mainly in midsummer
and winter.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

Spring is the most arid season OF
the year and 1t is almost impossible
. for seedlings to get started then. The
result is hat a majority of the seeds
terminate during August and not hav-
ing time to fully complete the seasons
growth, are killed by early fall frosts.
7oresters who had previously investi-
gated this problem had realized in a
general way the Importance of frost,
but it was not until actual expert
| ments by mean of sample plots were
made that this point vas definitely
settled.
Owing to the extremely trying eli
matte conditions, some protection to
the young seedlings for the first year
or W. is necessary. Consequently
light cuttings are favorable and the
disposal of brush by scattering rather
than burning helps to protect the
/ seedlings from the weather. The
! greater part of the region is quite hea
Willy grazed, and experiments have
! shown that sheep, in particular, do a
! great deal of damage to young seed
! lings. Sample counts showed that
! within a pasture from which sheep
were excluded, only "a per cent Of
the young trees were injured by the
grazing of burros and cattle, while
Immediately outside Of this same pas
ture, where the sheep we're allowed to
run at will, 22.2 per cent of the young
growth was damaged. Trees up to 3
or 4 feet in height are apt to be injur-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

tor of st. Johns Episcopal church is
among the applicants. Rev. Cook said
today that he had never been an ap
plicant for such a position.
The chairs of ancient languages and
E~elocution n oratory, the first vacat
ed by Prof. Rupert Asplund and the
FIatter by Prof. Crum are sought by
number of able men, but the board
last night failed to make appoint
ments to either of them. The matter
of giving student Baldwin, who was
dismissed some time ago, a hearing
was also postponed. Following are
the appointments made:
c.. E. Hodgin, dean and professor
of education and registrar.
A. M. Espinosa, professor of modern
languages.
NJ. F. Angel, professor of physics
and mathematics.
J. S. Parsons, principal OF CONNER
cial department and secretary of fac
ulty.
Ethel A. Hickey, professor of Eng
lish.
]. H. Clark, professor of chemistry.
Della J. Sissler, librarian and in
structor.
J. r. Watson, professor of biology.
D. M. Richards, professor of his
tory.
C. B. Gibbons. assistant professor
in engineering.
H. H. Conwell, assistant professor
in mathematics.
J.. b. Stephan, assistant professor
of Latin and German.
T. R.. Overtan, j~anitor.
Harry F. Lee clerk of board of re-
gents.
Jane Brockway, assistant matron.
w. r. Allen, assistant j~anitor.
J.. Saulsberry, assistant Janitor.
Jay Allen, assistant Janitor.
Rose Harsch, stenographer.
The total salary list for the a
will be $22,371. All OF the above edu-
Gators and employees are reappoint-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

ed In this way. bur the fun extent of
the damage is often not realized, since
the inconspicuous young seedlings are
damaged most severely. Fires, Of
course, completely destroy young
growth on burned over areas and
their prevention is absolutely neces-
sary If a satisfactory SECOND crop Is
to be secured.
While the study has not yet been
completed, the preliminary results are
Of great practical interest and value,
and point to the methods of manage
ment which must be used in this type
of forest. Light cuttings, disposal of
the brush by Topping and scattering,
and the exclusion of sheep until the
c%ut-over areas have a satisfactory
young growth, seem to offer the best
means of furnishing a sufficient sup
ply of seed and of protecting the
young growth from unfavorable wea-
ther conditions and from destruction
by grazing.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28
Economy of Concrete Bridges.

Economy of Concrete Bridges.
In the case of a steel bridge the Ia
Dor and material are seldom found in
the locality in which the bridge is
built, whereas in the construction of
a concrete bridge most of the labor
and materials may be obtained at the
site. and the greater part of the mon
ey expended for the bridge remains
in the community SAYS Cement Age;
On. " This is aside from the cost
of maintenance and appropriate design
which are entirely in favor of con-
crete. 1t would he more economical
under certain circumstances to pay
from one and half to two time as much
in first cost for a concrete bridge as
for one of steel. There is good rea-
sons to believe that this represents
the situation as it pertains to h av-
erage bridge instead of being h e
ception. How vastly economi-
cal to use concrete where the cost
does not exceed steel, which has fire.
quently been the case in many e
tons of the country, in some instan-
ces bids for concrete being lower
than for steel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28
BOARD OF REGENTS
~REAPPOiNT TEACHERS

From Albuquerque Citizen.
The regents of the University last
night failed to make appointments
filing the vacancies made in the re
cent shakeup in the faculty, but 1t is
understood that there we're a large
number of applications for each pc
sition and that some Of them may be
accepted in the lear future.
There were a large number of ap-
plications for the presidency made va
cant by the resignation of DIR. w. G.
Tight. These were not made public
but it is known that educators of wide
reputation and ability from various
parts of the United States are appli.
cants for the position. There is no
truth in the story circulated to the
effect that Rev. Fletcher Cook. rec
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

II Per Cent. Guaranteed first year
on your investment. Corner lot 126
by 1913. Good Z room dwelling, good
out-building, large 2 story barn, nice
lawn. shade trees, bearing fruit trees
grape vines, etc. rent on present build
ing will pay IL per cent on price OF
property. Plenty of room on lot for
two more good dwellings. Electric
light, good water and windmill, also
city water and sewer, Apply to c
care Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28
Correct legal blanks at Record.
Artesian Well Owners

Artesian We'll owners
Notice IS hereby given that a con.
vention of all owners Of artesian wells
in Chaves County is hereby called to
be held at Armory Hall in the City
of Roswell at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday
May 10. 1909, for the purpose Of or
SANITATION and the election of an car
tesian Well County Board" and the
transaction Of such ether business as
may come before said convention all
under the provisions of the new Ar
tesian Well Laws of 1909.
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Chaves County, N.
NJ, April II, 1909. T&F4t
w. M. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28
Court Did Little To-day.

Federal court was to have tried the
case against NJ. We'll to-day, but the
case was postponed until the last part
of the week, probably Friday. The
Federal grand jury has returned bit
one indictn ent, and that is against
James A. Mcleod, of Roosevelt ON
ty, who is charged with incest. His
niece is the prosecuting witness.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eehols drove
up from Artesia by auto yesterday &C
spend a few days in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

Mr.. Whftesides a an exclusive
shoeing shop in FIT. Worth for Sh
years and is a graduate of two veteT-
mary shoeing schools.-T. M. Rabb's
Shop. 46t4~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

$500. 900 to loan on irrigated farms.
long time loans. interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay on loan
before DUE. B. Herbst, Ffnancia
Agent, 303 N. Main. opp. p. o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

Tne best printing at reasonabl
prices at the Record ONCE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

Keep your horse shod right and he
won't go lame.-Rabb's horse sheer
can do it. 46t4s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28
Attention Modern Brotherhood Of
ArrAri&a

All members are requested to be
present at Wednesday nights meeting
as business of Importance will be dis
cussed and passed on. 48t2.
W. @. FAWCETT, Secty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-28

Legal blanks. all kinds.-Record.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
QUITE AN ENTERPRISE
Sneed & Brammer's Sale
 Barn Will Bring Business

With but little said about it, a
 new interprise has been launch ed in Green Forest that is going to be a great worth to the town and community, one too that we have an idea will be profitable to the owners, and that is the horse and mule business owned and operated by w. l.. Sneed and Jerry Brammer.
 It means that Green Forest is to become the leading horse and mule market of the country and the consequent business that it is bound to bring to the town will be a great big item.
 The new firm will buy and sell mules and horses, single, in teams or in car load punches. Both members of tue firm are good judges of stock and will rely upon this for their profit, ex- pecting to command business by the square deal method. They aim to buy so as to realize a few dollars profit on each animal. Mr. Brammer will make regular trips to other counties as ne IS doing now, advertising dates ahead and as fast as he can pick stock up he will head it for Green Forest to be held for a buyer.
 This business is one that necessarily employs great deal of capital. One mule or horse now represents a good sized bank account; but to those who know w. l.. Sneed it is needless to explain that all the capital necessary is at the firms com- mand. Besides a strong moral rating for both members, the financial responsibility of the firm will reach a hundred thousand dollars.
 The Wilson livery barn w hich was purchased by this firm last week will be enlarged and im- proved at once so as to provide sufficient shelter for from one, to two car loads of animals. Later it is probable that other additions will be made to take care of the increasing volume of business.
 It will not be necessary nov to hunt for buyer or wait for mule buyer to come in when you have good animal to sell. Just bring it to Green Forest and get the tep nf tin market any day in the week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
A Pleased Customer.

Rev. F. A. Lark, former pas- tor of the M. E. church South at Eureka Springs, writes A. A.. Backus, the proprietor of the Green Forest marble works, con- corning monument recen tly made by MT. Backus and place. at the grave of Rev. Lark's wife in the Odd Fellows cemetery near that city. He says: 'I went out to the cemetery yester- day and saw the monument to my wife's grave. It suits me and I think it would suit her at whose head it rests. 1 thank you for putting in such a fine monument so cheap. 1 am pleased"
 This is only a sample of many expressions of appreciation Mr. Backus receives from pleased customers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
THE LOCAL MARKET

Mule and horse buyers con . tinue plentiful. The way buy CTS have stocked up here during the past few months one would conclude that the horse and mule industry is a great big one in this country. Some one has suggested that horse and mule flesh will be higher than a cats back here when farming opens up next spring.
 Elsewhere in this issue will be found a notice from the school board ffering for sale five thousand dollars worth of school bonds to cover the indebtedness on the school building here the same to run ten years at six per cent interest. The indebtedness is now drawing eight per cent interest and to sell these bonds will be saving of about one hundred dollars year in inter- est, hence the b nArd thinks it is a duty 10 make his saving. Read the notice ard if you have five thousand dollars you would like to invest put io a bid oa these bonds -Berryvills Star.
 Ttree of Green Forests fra tern9I oraoss-sha ". o W's the N. w. As. and the I. o. O. F's.-participated in a festival, together with their families, at the Wilding Hall on Thursday night of last week, the event being pulled off as a dedicatory service upon the completion of the lodge hall over the Ferguson building. The participants were welcomed by Vester Reeves in 8 few we'll chosen words concern ing fraternalism, following which w. R. Phillips, the orator of the evening, made one of his happy before dinner talks. Other ora : tors were called after the eatin g was finished. Everybody went home with satisfied stomaches.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-11-19
Froil, Wilson Enix.
Eugene, O,eg., Nov. 9

FngeNe, Otfg., Nov. J.
 Editor Tribune: --;evaral of my friends wanted me to write concerning our trip west, so I wilt address you few lines upon the subject.
 We left Green Forest Oct. 15. At Seligman we were joined by relatives waiting to journey with us, whom we had not seen for ten years. Going via Springfield we landed in Kansas City at D. m. the next day. During four-hour lay-over here we saw some of the sights of the city. At 6 that even- ing we boarded the train for Spokane, Wash, travelling through some find country in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska enjoying short stop in the home city of the famous William J. Bryan. Our next state was South Dakota. We didn't see much of it, as it was night, but in Wyoming we saw some more nice country. We travelled nearly all day in Montana, and here we saw as fine looking country as the eye could wish, thousands of acres of wheat and oats in the shock. We saw some | wheat and oats just cut down and some too green to cut, and the herds of cattle, horses and sheep were something 1 beautiful to look upon. One thing peculiar l noticed was the stone in this country seemed to all be flint and smoth and round in shape. There is a great deal of alfalfa grown in Montana and l saw thousands of bushels of sugar beets heaped up in piles along the railroad, and another thing I noticed was that there seemed to be thousands of acres of fine land lying idle and am told it is subject to homestead but the ca-otes and prairie dogs are said to be very thick.
 We didn't see much of Idaho our journey through being mostly in the night. did, however, see three wild deer from the train window. We arrived at Spokane Tuesday and spent most of the day there. This is certain ly a fine fruit and vegetable country. From here we headed for Portland, Oregon, and at day light next morning we were travelling down the Columbia Nriver and remained in sight of it for 15O miles, crossing it at St. John. The river is mile wide here. Here saw my first ship. There were many grand sights along the river. We arrived al Portland Wednesday, mo rning and found another fine city in land O. fruit and flowers.
 l Wednesday evening we departed fol this place and arrived here that night, and Thursday morning went out in the country six miles where we visited and feasted for two weeks. Vegetables arc still growing in the gardens and corn is in roasting ear. This is another fnt country but don't like so mu h rain as they have here. They call it coast rains. The timber here is mostly fir. i.
 Please send our paper to 166 Wash ington St., Eugene, Ore.
 Yours truly,
 WILSON FINK.