davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-14

siowach jeszcze dobitniejszych j
jaskrawszych, jak to uczynii Sc
kretarz Knox.
Nazwaf on Zelaye morderca
Grocego Cannona, dwoch oby-
wateli Stanow Zjednoczonych
domagaf sic Cd rzadu zastosowa-
MIA wobec niego takich srodkow,
ma jake zas}uzyf.
| Zelaya w stosunkach prywa-
tnych ma bye tax ohydnym
zwierzecym, re sic to ME nadaje
do powtarzania.
Senator Rayner jest bezwzgle-
dnie "a ulkaraniem Zelayi i wpro-
wadzemem w Nicaragua nalezy-
tego porzadku.
Washington, D. c., IA grudnia.
- Wczoraj rano prezydent Taft
wyjechai ma diva dni do Nowego
Yorku New Haven. DIVA dni
ma zabawic poza obecnemi "a
| jeciami w kongresie.
w Nowym Yorku uczestniczyf
W dyamentowym jubileuszu mis-
syjnej dzialalnosci kosciola me
todystyczno episkopalnego' w
Afryce.
Reszte wolnego czasu spedzi
Taft swego brata Henry'ego
w. Tafta, nazajutrz uda sic do
New Haven, gdzie sic odbywac
bedzie zgromadzenie Yale Cor
poration'. Wieczorem odbedzie
sic w New Haven Commercial
Club-bankiet.
New York, N. Y, IA grudnia.
- Prezydent bawi tn Cd wczoraj.
Wygiosii move Z okazyi COLE
tniego jubileuszu misyi W Airy
ce, nastepnie zwiedzal ,,osobliwo-
sci" miasta. Miedzy innemi byi
w ,,Brotlinie", gdzie w}asnie prze
szlo 100 glodnych nakarmiono.
Washington, D. c., IA grudnia.
- Prezydent zamianowai Hora-
cego H. Lurton'a Tennessee
cz}onkiem wyzszego sadu zwiaz-
kowego, a Jerzego A. Carpente-
ra zwiazkowym sedzia dystryk-
towym w Illinois, w miejsce Sc
diego Bethea.
! New York, N. Y, IA grudnia
= Senzacya wczorajszego dnia
byIa kradziez dokonana rzekomo
w hotelu Foraine ma niekorzysc
pani l. w. Jenkins, swego CA
su mieszkanki Chicago.
Przedmiotem kradziezy mialy
bye dyamenty wartosci 100000,
ktore pani Jenkins, wychodzac
hotelu ma miasto godzinie 3 po
poludniu pozostawi}a O. W ka-
setce ma toalecie.
Policya zarzadziia natychmia-
stowe niezwykle energiczne
Sledztwo, kt6re 'jednakowoz ME
wydalo dotychczas pozadanycll
rezultat6w. Ma policyi przyjmu-
ia nieco niedowierzaniem Gale
opowiadanie p. Jenkins, szcze7
| g6lnie podana przez MIA wartosc
brylantow.
Inspector McCaffery z biura
tajnej policyi okreslii te kradziez
jako fakt zaczerpniety fanta-
zyjnych opowiesci ,1oO1 no.
cy".
Sluzba hotclowa przeshchiwa-
ma przez policye zeznaia, re w
czasie krytycznym Mkt z obcych
ME wchodzi} do hotelu, mkt in
ny znowu ME m6g} dokonac
smiaiej kradziezy.
Henderson, KY, IA grudnia. -
Donosilismy wczoraj o wybuchu
gazow w kopalni wegla z powo-
du ktorego 6 negrow zostaio W
szybie zasypanych, otoz obecnie
jeszcze o stanie tych nieszcze-
sliwych mic pocieszajacego
powiedziec ME mona, gdyz po-
wodu poiaru i gaszenia go woda,
szyby sa zalane przez d}uzszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-14


nosi doch6d skarbu o "a milion6w
funt6w. Suma podatku waha sic
wiec cd "a do "a milion6w fun
tow, II. cd "a do 24O milion6w
rubli, albo od As do 480 milion6w
marek. Bez aadnych vice reform
praw specyalnych kaldy parla-
ment angielski moze pokryt zwie-
kszone podatki ma budowe
''Dreadnought6w' i "Superdread-
nought6w7 przez proste podnie-
sienie stopy Income tax.
W Niemczech przeeiwnie; sy-
stem budietowo-podatkow jest
nieslychanie zawikiany i ciezki,
wskutek politycznej organizacyi
paGstwa, z4ozonego z 26 p6fwdziel-
nych pa1stw panstewek, kt6-
rych kaade ma sw6j budiet, swoje
podatki / wydatki, sw6j skarb i
swojego ministra finans6w. Juz
Bismarck, o kt6rym dis nawet G.
Schneider m6wi, re by1 niefachO-
wynn finansista, daayl do przepro-
wadzenia zasady, ze finanse cesar
stwa powinny sic opierac ma po-
datkach po$rednich, a finanse
pa6stw, prowincyi gmin ma po-
datkach bezpoSrednich. w 1890 r.,
a vice na Gale dwadziescia lat te-
mu ia ''genialna" zasada finansO-
wa zostala ostatecznie przeprowa-
dzona przez 6wczesnego ministra
finans6w Miquela. Dzieki tel za-
sadie, cesarstwo ME posiada W
SVEN rozporzadzeniu zadnych po-
datk6w bezposrednich; podatEi do
chodowe plynq do skarb6w paflstw
zwiqzkowych: Prus, Saksonii etc,
kazde powiekszenie wydatk6w
cesarstwa moze bye pokryte tyfko
przez powiekszenie podatk6w po-
srednich, obciqzajqcych zar6wno
klasy posiadajace, jak klasy ME
pcsiadajqee.
Utrzymanie jednak tel zasady
Bismarck-Aliquela przy obecnej
reforniie = a raczej przy zamie-.
rzonem podniesieniu podatk6w 20
500 milion6W marek, wydalo sic
niepodobieGstwem, szczeg6lniej po
dokonanem W I. 1902 podniesieniu
eel zbozowych, kt6re to podniesie-
ME W gruncie rzeczy by}O take "a
sileniem skarbu ma cele wojenne z
kieszeni przedewszystkiem klas
niezamoznych.
Dlatego tez projekt rzadowy
''reformy'' W og6lny1n zarysie pro-
ponowa} wycisna6 oko}o 400 mi
lion6w marek og6}u ludnoSci =
Z klas posiadajacych nieposiada-
jacych, drogQ pOdwyzszenia podat-
k6w posrednich, pozostale okoio
100 milion6w, a vice tylko 1 3
calej sunny, droga podatku bezpo-
sredniego cd spadk6w. Tia propo-
zycya, to zEamanie zasady Bismar-
cka- -Miquela staio sic kamieniem
obrazy. W komisyi budzetowej
pzedstaNiciele konserwatyst6w,
centrum, j Polacy odrzucili pro-
jeEt rzadowy, a W zamian "a to
proponowano caly szereg nowych
podatk6w: od papier6w, notow-
nych ma gieldzie (Cotierungsste-
uer), Cd przyrostu wartosei nierl-
chomosci Observation-Disclosures
uer), Cd sprzcdazy ziemi (Grund-
stueckumsatzsteuer), od mlewa
zboza w miynach, podniesienie cha
od kawy clio cd wywozu wegla
kamiennego. Podatki tie i ella mia}y
spas6 przedewszystkiem prawie
wy}qcznie ma kapital ruehomy i
miasta, ma przemys}, handel i VIA
scicieli nieruchomosci miejskich,
te projekty, popierane przez
konserwatyst6w centrum wy'wO3a-
}y przebudzenie sic nowych Me
mice daily has@o do walki ze sta
remi, agrarno-konserwatywnemi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-14
OpiGka mad GmigrantamI.
Senat rOzpatruje naduzycia ma okretach'
KATASTROFA KOLEJOWA.
Zelaya w stanie oskarzenia.
TAFT w N. Y.
MIANOWANIE OLA ILLINOIS.
z 1901 NOCY!
Zgubieni? = 0kret chicagOski ME zatOnaf.
Iu ich bylo?
MIANOWANIE OLA ILLINOIS.
? 1901 NOCY!
: 0kret chicagoski ME zatOnal.
IIu ich byio?
zgubieni?

LeOpolda hiszpascy CORA
Niemiec Pzeciw redaktoromJaka
POzar. $25OO,OOO dymem.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
QUEER HOSPITALITY.
"A Curious Experience In the Wilds of
Arabia.

A Curious Experience IN the WiIds of
Arabia.
Of the curious ideas of hospitality
held by some of the natives of that
wild country lying between Bagdad
and Damascus two travellers, Captain
Butler and Captain Aylmer. tell in the
Geographical Magazine: I'VE found
Feysu Ibn Rashid "a minor ruler of
Arabia, sitting in low room. the roof
of which was supported by wooden
pillars. All round the sides of the room
were spread carpets. on which sat his
viziers and members of his court He
lis a man of thirty-three years, with a
dark, pointed beard. good. regular
features. but eyes that are cold and
cruel, and he has a nervous. fdgety
manner and was all the time arranging
his abba CLOAK, and combing and curl
ing his muStache and beard and admir-
ing himself in a small. cheap looking
glass that hung just behind him. Above
his head on the wall hung his silver
mounted walking stick and sword.
the sheath of which was also covered
ION our arrival at the house placed
at our disposal we congratulated our
selves on our good fortune in having
such a cordial welcome. but we were
speedily disillusioned We had not been
there more than five minutes when
FeysuPS head slave. a richly dressed
parsonage called Dahm. came to tell
hn
,camels or our money as he had plenty
of both. but that he would like things
of European make or of interest that
we happened TO have. This was only
too true and during our five days stay
there there was a continual procession
of slaves and hangers on from the cas-
tie demanding things for the emir and
his viZiers and favorites and demand
ing them in such a way that 1t was
impossible for us to refuse. At last We
had practically nothing of any value
left, having been t1eeced of watches.
revolver. cOmpaSSeS. various clothes
and other articles of our kit.
Apart from this system Of more or
less polite robbery we were we'll treat
ed by the eInlr ana nau our ioOu SeuI
US from the castle by him. About
three or four times day we had
royal command from him and used to
go UP 10 the castle and drink many
cups of coffee and excellent sweet tea
with him and talk about his country
and Europe He was always very
genial on these occasions. and hon
estly think he considered he was treat
ing us very we'll in not taking all we
had and turning us adrift to die In
the desert"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
He Got Married.

Our cook. said the family man. had
a beau who called on her often, but
finally his visits ceased. l asked her
one day what had become of her for
mer attentive beau, and she said he
had got married.
''Since he got married" said she,
"'he don't come around any more"
''Married"' said |, surprised. why.
i thought he would marry you"
$50 be did, said the cook.-Brown-
ing's Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
ALWAYS PICKING.

An amusing story is told of the an
swer given by London waif to Sal
walton Army captain. The jealous Off
Ger had asked the boy what work he
did to provide him with food. etc. and
the reply was. Il pick strawberries in
the summer. pick hops in the au-
tumn. pick pockets in the winter, and
oakum for the rest of the year."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

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 IL 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, 1909-08-19

You can not be well, feel we'll. or
look well if your kidneys are de-
ranged. Foley's Kidney Remedy
makes healthy Kidneys, and cures
backache, rheumatism, and all dis
orders of the urinary organs. Re-
stores health and strength.
@. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley'e Orino Laxa-
tive as it stimulates the stomach
and liver and regulates the bowels
and will positively cure habitual
constipation. Q. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
No Use For Him,

Mildred" murmured a fashionable
young man, sinking on one knee, ''for
your birthday gift | offer you-my-
self.n
Thank you.' was the cold reply.
But | only accept useful presents."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
PROGRESS lmpeded.

First Memberships. DE Streak didn't
have her way at the dress reform meet
ing this afternoon, did she? Second
Member-No; her gown fitted her so
tightly that she couldn't make a mo-
tiOn.-Puck
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
Stumped.

why. Puss. you people here don't
know anything about fruit Out in
Oregon we raise apples as big as your
head"
do you raise peaches as big as l
am, Uncle Philip
"Why-er-ah"- Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

When you want anything in the
line Of job printing The Times can
supply your wants in frst-class
shape:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
Euotistical.

Blobbs-What an egotistical fellow
Talkalot is. When you are with him
he expects you to be all ears. Slobbs-
Yes; and you find him to be all us. y
Philadelphia Record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
Judgment.

Never judge town by the size Of
the type with which its name is print
ed on the map of railroad that doesn't
pass through it--Chicago Record-Her-
aid
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

said" to me the other day: 81
cannot understand the New
England character" OF
course this man was from the
west or he never would have
said anything like tkat. He
told me an experience to illus
trate the popularity of the
New Englanders.
81 came to New England
from Chicago to take the po-
sition of vice president of a
certain Railroad" he said and
he named the line, which was
not necessary as he has been
very prominent for number
Of yea S. ''lnside of IL week, "
he continued, II found there
was a serious difference exis.-
ing between my company and
one of our largest shippers.
[ gave the matter careful at
| tention, and found that this
shipper had many claims
against our freight depart
ment, aggregating eleven
thousand dollars; I further
found that perhaps one-third
of these claims should be paid,
one-third were doubtful, and
| the other one-third should
not be paid at all. But [
had a voucher made for the
entire amount of the claims,
and Mr.. Shipper banked our
check for eleven thousand
dollars, and returned me a
receipt for the amount with
out comment. [ met that
shipper at least a dozen times
within the following two years
and each time was introduced
to him before he would recog-
nize me. The eleven thOus-
and dollars was never men
toned, and I was very care
full to avoid any further differ
ence with this man and his
company, in fact | made it a
point to see that the service
he should receive from our
company was faultless. All
this happened four years ago,
and I have been away from
that line for two years. Yes
terday a man walked into my
Office on business, and in the
course of his visit told me he
had met my old friend-and
he named the shipper who
had ignored me SO persistent
lv. And this visitor incident
ly added that the shipper in
question had told him that I
was the best railroad man in
New England, and the finest
fellow he had ever met. Of
course [ was surprised to
learn that [ had made any i'm
preston upon that particular
shipper, but said nothing.
Then only this morning l re-
ceived a letter from this same
man, and here it isl The
vice president showed me the
letter, which read something
like this:
''Dear Sir: Because of
your connection with the. -.
railroad 1 am making ship
ment of five cars today as our
initial shipment, giving you
the preference over the. -,
which is your competitor.
Yours very truly At the
bottom of the letter appeared
the name of one of the best
known business men in the
east.
After four years the rail
road vice president had the
satisfaction of learning that
he had made a favorable i'm.
preston, but the final acknow-
ledgment was contained in a
letter SO brief and formal that
it must have nearly given him
n chill q ftnY tho ,,1ooCont nnvuC
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
New England Yankees
By j. E. Jones
Reprinted from the New York Tribune
By j. e. Jones

l. !
not many westerners that get
on very we'll in the east"
And quite naturally I asked
again" why?"
ooh. well,'' he said, 81
don't know unlessit is because
we are different here in the
east"
That's it, I assented,
'you certainly are different,
and I could not help but add
81 am glad you are-dif-
ferent.
New England is the place
where all the Yankees are
born. And when, generation
after generation the New
England blood continues t.
course through the same veins
and artieries-and if there
never happens to be any
change of air. climate or
scenery, the net result is. a
skin SO thick that only the
true-blooded Yankee is at
home with the individual of
whom l am writing.
Within one week three
members Of the General Court
of Massachusetts told me
last winter that they were
descended from Priscilla and
John Alden, and Miles Stand
dish,'' and when they had
said this they had told their
whole story. One of these
men lives on Cape Cod, and
although fifty years old has
never been farther from home
than New York-about two
hundred miles. Another of
the men, aged seventy-six,
was born in a little Massa-
chusetts town, and so was his
father, and he will die there
shortly; he had never been
out of the state. The other
OF the three was interested to
know that l was from the
west, and confided to me that
he went west once. l
asked, "where. !" And he
said Buffalo. I knew bet
ter than to smile.
Horace Greeley knew what
he was talking about.when he
told the young men to go
west, and the young fellows
who have gone out from New
England and modified their
views of life, and mixed with
the people in other sections
of the country, have been
among the nations best and
most valued builders. For a
New Englander is nothing if
not thrifty and ambitious.
In the three years that l
have lived in Boston / was
asked hundreds of times:
"Are you a New Englander?"
The question was always
prompted by a desire to be
courteous, because it was at
all time wholly irrelevant.
A New Highlander can spot
his own kind instantly-and
if you are not a New England,
then-oh we'll, you're differ
emit!
The New York, New Haven
and Hartford is a Connecticut
railroad, running between
Boston and New York, and
most of it's capital has been
furnished in the latter city.
Within the past few months
this railroad has attempted to
come into control of the
Boston and Maine railroad,
but has been stopped by legis-
lative action. And why?
The New Haven people
wanted to effect a merger,
and to bring these two great
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

COnCrOl OF the DOSGOu duQ
Maine railroad. Had the
Boston and Maine been able
to arrange to acquire the
New York, New Haven and
Hartford, instead of vice ver-
sd, every man, woman and
child in Boston would have
thrown their hat in the air
and shouted approval. But
no, somebody from outside
the state wanted to spend six
ty millions of dollars in
Boston-that was not right,
and local pride would not
stand for it Therefore the
situation with regard to
Boston's railroads will remain
unchanged. and unimproved.
New England is a revelation
to the westerner. The agri-
cultural interests are inconse-
quential, but the manufactut.-
ing interests are immense.
Within a radius of thirty
miles from Boston one sees
more leather and hides ham
died, and manufactured in
boots and shoes, than it would
seem at tirst thought, could
possibly be consumed by all
the people of the world. The
wool market is the largest in
the United States, and the
output of rubber goods, and
many other things almost
battles comprehension. But
the traits of the people con
situte my story, and therefore
industrial New Eng land will
have to wait!
Within the past few months
/ have visited some of the
largest manufacturing estab-
lishment in New England and
in fact all America, and i'm
agine my surprise at first
when, after riding long dis
tances on the cars. to find
some of those products which
I had heard about all my life,
be manufactured in little, OFT
of the way places, and some
times in squalfd old buildings,
with their .oAices up long
flights of stairs--or some
times in easements. One of
the most extensively adver-
tissd products of the United
States CONDUCTS its business
in a ssqualid little building
"but what's the diffe ence. ="
it's owners said, sit answers
the purpose. y And up taese,
rickety stairs have gone to
find only a dingy waiting
room or hall, I remember
one great big establishment
in particular, where after GO
ing through the above | came
by means of a straight path
way to a small sign: "Visit-
ors will please ring | rung!
There was no way OF seeing
through the painted windows
to the Offices beyond. A
small window was showed up,
and a young lady looked out
inquisitively; I did not know
whether she exp. cted to see
a burglar or a detective. At
any rate she was pleasant.
took my card, asked my bust
ness, and then shut down and
locked the window, and l
waited. Ten minutes passed,
then fifteen, and then twenty.
I was growing inpatient and
thought they must have for
gotten me; but no, nothing
of the KIM happened. ]
guess they only wanted me
to get used to the surround
ings SO that I might better
appreciate the luxury-for it
was nothing less, that I found
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

DeWITT'S sssssaiss WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Piles. Burns. Sores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN

SIC Imperial Octave Papes. Isl superb En-
cravings from photographs taken by Bryan
Recsunts his trip around tho world and his
visits to all nations. Greatest book Of travel
ever written. Most successful book of this
generation. A,000 called for in months.
Write Us for samdls report Of first 100 agents
employed. The agents harvest.
OUTFIT FREF Send City cents to cover
cost Of mailing and handling. Address.
TIE THOMPSON PUB. TO-, st Louis No.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

Assist yor-sel and heaven will as
sist yCu.-Latin Proverb.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

deposits, loans on farm mort
cages. Has a savings department.
Sank Opposite Hotel Washburn.
%%<<<%%<%%%EN
7 LODGE DIRECTORY =
+t<t~%*&&&&<f
Knights of Maccabees.
y North Star Tent No4
r. a. Oscar Iom., Il. Bryan Rec. Keeper.
Meets at Meehan Hall nrst Monday in each
mSnth.
). H. + E. +. OfA.
:" Morgenstjsrne Nos
ole Msrkstsat Pres, Nels ny hire sec.
Meets every Thursday evening Ut John
sons Hall
sons OF Norway
Eidsvold No "a
Ole Garberg Pres, John MonsOs Sec.i
Meets every other Friday evening at K. OF
l.. nall
-----
Catholic Knights
Wisconsin Bra nch No 102
Tim K-ar,. pr.. AIh.r, Re.usoliel Sec
Meets at ST. Louis Hall first and third
Sundays In month,
-------- ----------------------------
Womsns Catholic Order FOresters
81 riacious Oouf' No O"
Josephine MalIer y. X. Phoebe Arseneau s.
Meets nrs' anu thiru lhursoays IN monIh
ISI Aouis n~i.
ODD FELLOWS
Ohequameson Aouse No oo'
"Arion VII. ~. " ouy HaeAer see.
~ sees' ~ A'ao feiio"s nan every "sones
90 ?. esoul.s3
fHNe = -. - sN.s.
- -.
'ohn NILSSON y. NJ y so"aef w. S@ss'
mee'S - o~u r'iio VIZ nan 'AAi~ ="
$500.
1oVd iemplsrs
Pete Wick Chief Tem. A, Aolgren Sec.
Meet every Monday al N eehan hall.
.,d. Xu,naa
Bay View Camp No l0zs
~"Ao O"itSy w. noSsHS SeeAnsAs SASAA'
Meets ~ Meehaa Hall fourth FRIDAY IL
mSnth.
~
Meets first and third FRIDAY evenings at
odd Fellows Hail.
U nitsd Order Ut EOrestvrs,
u. J. EstxbrosK G. X. MRS. Asa Freeman Sec.
Meets second Thursday in each month NJ
-.
/. s. W.
Nordlysst NoA,
Nsls My hire Pres. Gust Ogrsn See.
Meets ~ Union Hail every other Thursday
commercial Club
A, 1. Lien Pres. Nels NJ. Oscar Sec.
Nests 1t Club rooms first FRIDAY evening
each month.
oeavsrs reserve una ff@1efn"y
Y WashDurn colony NO GOV
" A. Cslosr w. n'' n. r AAeioefe SeS.
Meets ~ ooo Fellows nalA secono Monoay
In montA.
Lady Msccabsss
Northern Light hlvs NO II
Ars. " Fsdsrson Lazy CON-. MIS-. 1lloert
IL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

A few evenings ago a young
lawyer whom I know very
we'll said to me; 81 believe
there must be something ex-
traordinary about you," and
of course I asked him "why?"
"Well," he consented to
say, "there isn't any trouble
about an easterner making
good out west, but there are
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

Womsn's Catholic Order Foresters
st. Placidus court No zU
Josephine Maher y. X. Phoebe Arseneau S.
Meets hrst anu Ehiru Thursdays in month
aL st, LOUIS Hall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

Free and Accepted Masons.
III Washburn Lodge Mo- 40
q. A.. Oscar Master, M. q. Lincoln Sec.
Meets at their hall Second and Fourth
Thursdays in each month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

United Order Ut Forsstsrs,
u. J. Estxbrosk G. X. mrs. Asa freeman Sec.
Meets second Thursday in each month NJ
Qua Fellows HALL.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

Lady Maccabsss
Northern Light Hive No II
Mrs. Y, Peterson Lady CON-, Mrs. Gilbert
Olson, Record Keeper.
Meets at Msshan hall nrst Monday in
month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

Beavers Reserve + und Fraternity
81 Washburn Colony No $50
G. A. Calder w. b., h. r. Axelberg Sec.
Meets vt odd Fellows Hall second Monday
| in month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-08-19

Modern W0odmen
Bay View Camp No 1923
sam Bailey W.. Robert Sleiusrt Clerk.
Meets ~ AAeehaa Hall fourth Friday IN
mInth.