davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-09-22
GOVERNMENT AUCTION SALE

~ one ami nens hail wt.tsna acres ot
lAnt 4 part s., gac Ctow InAsaa rcscv.
vA,i0s ell ~ sad 81 the hlg~.s bidders
a. Hs,hngs. Man,AnA. "a Oetotsf IS, Al,
aos Iess ihAn 81 po' srsr, art toe aacn-
isFvi Isai In 'h~ iorncs utatah lniisu
rrscEvAtAoA ats, =. soja a. Psoga. Utah,
Nor /. 1910, a. aas lrt4 than atty ccasa
aa srte.
Aayprs nay purchase uog more than
6tl aeres IN each ~ gh~se reservations,
either Ia fss'soa ~ by an aseat, wt,hoai
showing a's qualifications - make entry
under aay ~ lhn paa,tc land Avs.
ThA lsait IN utAh mas; be paid ior In
rash AT ;Ae tsms al tAs sAse. whilc bui
oae-atsh O! sae parehAse pttee Of the
Montana lands mus, ho pAii in cash and
the remainder may oe paid ia f0av cqasl
annual tassAilneats. wttaoat iaseruss
Tpesc laots are mttAhle principally
Tor krastag ard iry taFaiag purposes.
and na residence os cultivation will br
required by she governmcct. Patents
will tse iataed as snaa At thc whole o; the
purchase usonsy - paid
by rssnii,la. y cents, after Oesntser !,
1910, aay person can obtain a map oi the
Crow GAada tFom the u ) Land Once AZ
billings, Mont, Dr a map as thn Cintah
lands from the u =, land Office At Ver-
nal. Utah, OF maps Of either ot The res.
evvasions can bc obtained Al that price
from James W. Witsen. sap's Of the sale.
Washington, y, C,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-09-22
Democratic Ticket

For Judge of Supreme Court;
James Bntton CAN'T.
For Judge OF ST. Louis Cour, of
Appeals;
Charles W. Bates
For State Superintendent of Public
Schools
Howard A. Ga.s.
Fcr Railroad and Warehouse Com.
missioner
Thomas NJ. Bradbury.
For Representative in Cnngrcs. for
Thirteenth district:
Walter L., Hrnsley.
For Judge oi the Circuit court for
the rwcuiy seventh judicial cir.
Gait:
Peter II luck
For Representative ~ the General
Assembly.
7 A. Caldwell.
for Presiding Judge connly court
Jacob \ Taylor.
fof Jadsc Of County cour,, Fjrst
district.
" VI paN.
For Jadcc of Coanty court. SECOND
district
luhn N St,zc.
For Judge oi Probate court
William : King.
For Clerk 1T Ctrcu,, rourt and Re. |
,prder
w,lltam Il NognL
P"r Clerk Couniy court.
Jesse y HaWn.
For Collector ot the revenue.
William |, nuun.
Fer Prosecuting Attorney;
W X Chandler |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1910-09-22

Village Lady TO rustic laborerJ
AND where is your sailor son now?
Laoorer-Well, | don't rightly mind,
mum, II ne be gone 10 Gibraltar in the
Jupiter, or to Jupiter in the Gibraltar,
but It be somewheres in them parts -
Punch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Young Mad Dies

George Tracy, age 25 years and Z
mon tbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tracy cf east Bayfield, street. passed
away at 9:45 o'clock on Sunday
morning from consumption. George
has been Ill with the disease for the
past year or more but only for the
past two or three months has he
been confined to his bed. Previous
to that time he has been able to be
up and around, but since taking to
his bed his health has failed fast
and the end TO his long suffering
finally came on Sunday.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
morning from the st. Louis Catho-
lie church and interment took place
in the Catholic cemetary.
George Tracy was born in
Hastings, Mimi, and came to this
city with his parents when babv,
having lived here for the past
twenty-three years. He is survived
by father and mother and sister
and brother.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

Warren Leonard. the eight weeks
old infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
G.. Koenig Of west fourth streets
passed away last Sunday morning
after a brief illness caused by a
weak heart The little child was
taken III Saturday evening and went
into spasms which caused it's death
the following morning. The child at
birth only weighed three pounds
and has not gained in strength
since that time. The infant was a
sweet child and was the pride of the
family and they have the sympathy
of all in their sad loss. The funeral
was held from the home last Monday
afternoon and the remains were
taken to Merrill, Iowa, where they
were laid to rest. The family ac-
companied the remains to their
final resting place.
This little bud so young and fair,
Cut off by early doom,
Just sent to show how sweet flower
In Paradise could bloom.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

Please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 268, revised by
laws of 1908, a general election of
Camp officers for the ensuing year,
shall be held At l srst meeting in
Dec.
Therefore, Ali Members of Bay
View Camp 1929 of Washburn, Wis.
are duly notified and urgently re-
quested to attend such election of
Officers on the 26th day of Dec.
1910 Qourth Monday at their place
of meeting, which is known as the
Odd Fellows Hall at s p. m.
Fraternally,
r. Steinert, Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
CONTRACT is ILLEGAL
But Nevertheless the County
Can Effect a Big Saving
Every Year

The practice which has been
adopted in nearly every county
in this state of making contracts
with the sheriffs for the board
Of prisoners, has been declared
illegal in case arising in Racine
County. the decision having
been rendered by Judge Tarran t
Of Milwaukee. The Judge holds
that the county boards have no
legal light to enter into this con-
tract with the sheriff for the
board of prisoners.
This practice has been in vogue
in Bayfield, county for many
years and has been a great saw
ing to the taxpayers OF the coun-
tv, and all of the sheriffs have
apparently been satisfied with
the practice. Years ago before
the practice was adopted by the
county board the Jail was usual.
ly filed with prisoners who were
sent up for short terms, and
especially was this true in the
winter time when there was a
shortage of work. For the
slightest offense it was custom
ary to send the prisoners to the
county Jail where they could
board off the county for days
and sometimes months. The
sheriff did not object to taking
care of the prisoners for it was
to his interest to keep the Jail
full. Since the county board
has been making contracts with
the sheriff for the board of pri-
soners there has been an absence
of prisoners about the county
Jail, and while the sum paid out
to the sheriff has been consider
able less, yet he has had fewer
to board and consequently has
made about as much out of the,
Office. The county board and
taxpayers have been the win
ners while the contract has been
in force for much money has
been saved annually in, this
manner and there is not likely
to be anyone who will attack the
legality of the contract as made
by the county board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Goes Into Effect in State of
Wisconsin Today
Tests for tuberculosis Must
be Made Before cattle
are Sold.

A new law which went in
to effect in the state of Wis
consin today makes it neces-
sary to have all cattle tested
for tuberculosis before they
can be sold for beef or dairy
purposes, or before they can
be exported from the state or
slaughtered.
The buyer as we'll as the
seller is equally guilty if sale
is made contrary to the law.
The law which went into effect
today provides:
''It shall be unlawful to
sell or otherwise transfer any
bull, COW, or heifer, over six
months old, for other than
temporary feeding purposes
or to be exported from the
state or slaughtered, unless
the same has within two
years prior to such sale or
transfer been tuberculin test
ed and been found to be free
from tuberculosis, and no per-
son shall purchase any such
animal except as above pro-
vided."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Farmers Institute to be Held
Here Dec. 13-14
Will be Conducted by ". G..
Bradley of the State
University.

Notice has been received
from the Agriculture Depart
ment of the State University
to the effect that a Farmers
Institute will be held IN this
city on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Dec. 18th and 18th, the
same being in charge OF W.
@. Bradley as conductor.
The Commercial Club have
made arrangements to hold
the institute in the Commerc-
ial club rooms. beginning at
ten o'clock each morning and
again at two o'clock in the
afternoon. The subjects that
will come up for discussion
during the two days session
will be such as will be a great
benefit to the farmers and
fruit growers of this section
of the country and it is de-
sired that as many farmers as
possible should attend.
An institute will also be
held at cable in this county
on Dec. 18th and 10th for the
farmers of the southern part
of the county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
EVERYONE SHOULD BUY
Farmers as Well as City
PeopleShould Support Fight
Against tuberculosis

mo matter what the individu-
al belief may be concerning the
transmissabil;ty of bovine tuber-
culosis to human beings, there
is no excuse for not supporting
the work of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association and the
sale of Christmas seals, by which
the association is supported,
"says a bulletin issued by the
association at the beginning of
the Christmas seal campaign on
Nov. 28th. It is pointed odt
that farmers as we'll as city
people should buy Christmas
seals to create funds for further
work against the disease.
''There are so many known
sources of preventable infection
from man to man that the asso-
citation is not warranted in spend
ing it's time in disputes on moot
ed questions, the bulletin con-
tinues. "With thousands of
men. women and children dying
and more thousands of homes be-
ing desolated by the disease,
what right have we to stop and
argue over ways and means?
"God knows there is enough to
do to save those already afflicted
and to care for those who will
get the disease within their
families, to call for all the fight
ing ability being trained against
the enemy.
"When every consumptive is
well housed, under proper care
of physicians and nurses, when
innocent children are no longer
in danger of being diseased by
careless splitting, unclean homes
and other evils due to ignorance,
then perhaps we can afford civil
war.
"Now there is a foreign inva-
sion. Every Christmas seal
sold at a penny each is bullet
in the fight. If you are not ask
ed to buy, ask someone to sell
you some at one cent each.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Services next Sunday morning at
10:30 a. M. preaching in the Nor
wegian language. Sunday School a.
noon. All are invited to attend
The Young Peoples Society which
was to have met last evening, has
been postponed until Friday even
ing at this week and will meet at the
home of August Lokken The
Ladies Aid society will meet next
week at the Peter Wick residence
on west fourth street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
School Board Decides to
Conduct an Evening School.
Bookkeeping, Arithmetic
Reading, writing and Spell
ing to be Taught.

At the meeting of the school
com missioners held on Monday
evening of this week resolution
was passed providing that a
night school be opened in the
city, the same to be conducted
by the board of education. 1t is
planned to hold the school in the
Pioneer building on three even
ings' of each week and such
studies as reading, writing,
arithmetic, spelling, bookkeep-
ing and shorthand will be taught.
At the beginning the school will
be in charge of high school
teachers but if the the attend
ance warrants special teacher
will be engaged, and possibly
two. The school board will pro-
vide the books, heat and light
and a small fee of about 25 cents
per night will be charged to pay
6he balance of the running ex-
penses. 1t is proposed to make
the night school self supporting
and this can be done providing
that there is a good attendance.
Superintendent of schools S. A.
Oscar wants the names of per-
sons desirous of attending and
those interested can leave their
names at this Office, the News
or with Mr.. Oscar. The
school board believes that a
school of this kind. has been
needed for long time as there
has been many that have stated
upon different occasions that
they would like to attend. It
will afford an excellent opportu-
nifty for persons to get a part of
the education needed in every
day life and the attendance will
undou btedly be large after the
school is started.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Joe Comeau Killed at Hay
ward Last Week
Remains Brought To This
City and Burial Took
Place Monday

Joseph Comeau of this city
who has been working for the
Edward Hines Lumber Company
at Hayward for some time, was
killed last Thursday afternoon
when he was struck by log
Mr.. Comeau had been breaking
on logging train for the lumb-
er company at their camps
twelve miles out from Hayward,
and while a car was being loaded
one of the logs went clear over
the Car striking the unfortunate
man such blow in the breast
that he died shortly after being
taken to Hayward. The
remains were brought to
this city last Friday afternoon
being in charge of Undertaken
Hansen of this city. The funer-
al services were held on Monday
morning of this week from the
st. Louis Catholic church, Rev.
Father Beaudette delivering the
funeral sermon. and interment
took place in the Catholic GENE
try.
Joseph Comeau has been a
resident of this city for many
years, having lived here most of
the time for the last twenty five
years. He was a comparatively
young man, ssbeing about thirty
two years of age at the time of
death. He 4is survived by
father and three sisters, all of
whom reside in this city, besides
number of other relatives.
The sympathy of the communi-
ty goes out to them during their
sad aff1ictiOn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Anti : tuberculosis Stamps
Arrive and can be Secur-
ed from kev. Plant

Rev. George E Plant of the Con
gregational church has been ap-
pointed as the local manager for the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation and will have charge of the
sale of the Christmas Stamps
Everyone interested should apply to
him for stamps and the sale should
be made as large as possible. Every
one can contribute their mite 10
help fight this great disease. Every
penny spent for the stamps is a
bullet in the fight against the dis
ease
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

The M, E Ladies Aid society met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Sprague. The attendance was quite
large.
Several of the old time friends of
Messrs. Welch and Gross arrived in
this city last Saturday from Knapp
Wis. and visited over Sunday with
them.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Elizabeth Finstad at the
home of her parents last Saturday
evening. Quite number were pre-
sent and pleasant evening was
spent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfe t
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who were so thoughtful
of US during our recent bereavement,
the death of our son and brother
George. The kind deeds and COM
forting words shall forever be re.
membered.
James Tracy and famil y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

Battling Nelson the durable Dane.
is the second of the world champion
fighters that failed to come back
In match this week the Dane was
knocked out in the eleventh round
and he has now determined to give
up the ring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

The Wednesday evening study
club met at the home OF Mrs. Ell. G..
Lien.
Glenn. son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
DOYLE. is reported as being quite
sick with pneumonia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
A Good Standing

Edward Plant has just completed
taking correspondence course with
the Natiooal Electric Railroad Co.
school located at Lincoln, Nebraska,
and in his final papers was given a
standing of SO per cent. He is
thinking of accepting position as
m otorman on a street railway.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
THANKSGIVING Menu.

The following is the menu of
the Thanksgiving dinner served
at the Arcade Restaurant last
Thurday noon.
DINNER
Green Olives
Lettuce Radishes
Gumbo Soup
Planked Whitefish
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
Beef Heart
Domestic Turkey, giblet dress.
ing and Cranberry Sauce,
Baked Squash Chicken Salad
Plain, Boiled and Mashed Pota-
toes
Green Peas
Apple Pie Mince Pie
Steam Pudding and Wine Sauce
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

Nels Hoel was down from Cusson
for a few days during the latter
part of las. week.
40 acres of good fruit and dairy
land at Three Switch school house.
On easy terms. Ed. Williams.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Sale.


The Ladies Aid society of the
Congregational church Will ho.d
their annual bazaar Saturday after
noon and evening at tn, Masonic
Hall on December 3rd.
There will be many beautiful and
useful articles on sale, jost the place
to buy your Christmas gifts.
Home made candy home canned
fruit canned fruit and pickles will be
on sale.
An oyster supper will be sci we'd
in the evening.
Remember the place. the Masonic
Hal.
Joe Tracv was caltd d h re from
Virginia Mimi. the frs o. tie week
ow ng tn the death OF his brother
GEORGE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01

STAMPS ARE HERE

.------.9---:---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
English Buds to Invade
Ne1o York Society This Year

have taken place next spring FOR the
debut of her younger daughter is now
to let as Mrs, keppcl does not intend
10 entertain next year, having post
poncd the presentation Of her daughter
until 1912. Mrs. w. Il. Leeds means to
be par excellence ono OF the hostosseI
Of the coronation year and finds Mrs.
keppels house suits. her down to tho
ground because Of its magnifcenca
and the immensely Of its ballroom. The
only thing which delays the signing
of the agreement is the sum-s25 900
Mrs, Kcppel wants for the house She
believes 1t Is well worth II to any
American who wants to take society
by storm Besides Mrs. Keppel has a
grievance against Americans and she
means to serve them out. Once when
she was making up her mind about
a mansion she was about to take In
Carlton House terrace. u rich Ameri-
can came on the scene, bought II up,
and signed all the papers and wrote
the check in Il quarter OF IN hour.
The same thing happened n little la2er
when Mrs. Kcppcl had nearly decided
to buy u house in Grosvenor square.
Another American came on the scene
and snatched ii from under her nose.
Mrs Kcppol Is Il Scotchwoman and
cautious; but MS she afterwards admit
ted, caution can be y vice"
FOR LADIES ONLY.
IT goes without saying II is only An
American who would hive the daring
only LADY pnrrt whom ,hn court
mourning IL nv,, means ,n do This ~
~, ccrt,,in :, ,shn saws "lt win ha n hirr
success
rho truth is nycry hostess ,s sick
Ia dnoth ar sending inventions To men
for duncas witch n no, nctunIly do
clIned, are accented with n condesccn-
sian Shich is most humilintinr LADY
b pnrct believes ,hnt II bostassns az I'M.
Inrtnuco took nm nor idea rirIs wnuId
have /, ro,uv cnio,-,hlal tinn and ,hnv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

received the newspaper men, and
talked to them Here Henry prctcnds
that he has never heard OF a news
paper man; and he reads daily the
princes Gazette" OF which only 20
copies are printed 1t Is dedicated to
Etiquette, III America, Henry had to
attend n dinner OF 200 newspaper men
ut the Waldorf-Astorla: and here, too,
there was trouble. The toust Of the
princes health, according to Etiquette.
should have been drunk silently and
respectfully; but the ill-mannored
newspaper fellows sang out Justify,
For he's jolly good fellow." And the
ladies In the gallery plundcred the rose
wreaths, and pclted the prince with the
petals.
1t is now easy to understand why
the crown prince will not visit Ameri-
ca, Etiquette would not survive II. What
was reluctantly borne in the case of n
| mere IIohcnZOllcrnsprg who ctu never
mount tho throne Is uuthnkublc in the
| case of II crown prince and future la's-
err. So Friedrich Wilhelm win r.turn
| through muddy Siberia, where Etlquette
rcigns IN awful majesty dlapEt!nE her
! dreary dominion only with oxileb sev-
| olutionsts, brown bears. and Brohdlnc-
nagian llels.
! HAMILTON DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19

Frau Won Ticle-W inclilcr Is partic-
ular favoritc of the kaiscrn Augusta
Victoria. Her pull here Is religion She
rigidly refuses to accompany the crown
princess to the Gruncwald race course
on Sundays. So that the princess turns
up in the society of pretty and frivolous
demoseles d'honneur in big hats, while
the "hofdnme" pays Il visit to the kali
serin, and laments over the Sabbath
breaking ways Of the rising generation.
However. Frau Won Tiele- Wincklcr Is
Indispensable to the crown princess for
her knowledge of the ways of courts:
and moreover. being an excellent lady
at heart. she really is devoted to tho
princess three children. She plays
with them almost daily IN the park Of
the Potsdam Marble palace: and no
doubt instils into their infantile minds
the great truth Of Lord Bacon that
manners makctl man.
At Hcilgcndamm. II seaside resort on
the MccklenhurE cOast.whcrc tho crown
princess and her children spend the
summer the hotdame reiEns supreme.
She uses her influence 10 prevent lodg-
lngs being let to objectionable persons
from Berlin who stare at the princess
and do not know how to make n rev.
crcncc. Last summer she tried to get
the local commune to regulate mixed
bathing in Il stringent way, but the
crown princess refused to support her:
and the empress of etiquette Ind the
first serious fall OF her. life. The ma
llcous affirm that her protest against
the idea OF the crown princess visiting
America Is due to dread of being found
at loss in handling the innumerablc
new problems of ceremony and eth
quetto which would arise out of the
novel situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-19
DIGNITY uNAppnEclArED.

But to return to the crown princes
desire to come home by way OF the
United States. Uncle Ileinrich's visit
proved to the baroness and to official
Germany In general that the United
States doesn't appreciate the terrific
dignity of IIuhcnzolcrnsprig. or
course. this terrible truth was not d.
vulgcd ut the time, and only now when
the crown prince wants to see America
are the real facts leaking out. President
Roosevelt was the first offender. From
the White House he sent n welcoming
telegram addressed rudcly prince Hen
ry of Prussia" in which he five times
snid "You'' or Your" and did not once
say. "Your royal hghness." Alice
Roosevelt did worse. She Cablcd re-
porting the launch to His Majesty the
Kaiser" horrifyng the court stlcklcrs,
for everyone, they said In Mortified
whisper, knows that YOU should cable
to 1.-THE German Emperor, Berlin" Al
so. though young woman with no
official position, she used thrice the de-
rogatory YOU" At Columbus, Ohio,
the late Congressman Joseph Outh-
waite abruptly began an address with
the words. "Princc Hcnry!' and 81
times said "You" Or Your" Only
one man In America said. Your royal
highness" more than twice. and that
was Mayor Fleischmann OF Cincinnati,
.whoso name" says Herr Lcincr, OK
plains his knowledge of German eth
u,lctte"