davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
d.limtntcr 2luirmkr in China.
Sihangimn a. Is. Npril.

5fdngiha a. is. Ipril.
Ile 9etduoe in 5lddrlgldla. bic
alsldnocrn gchDren, iinb. nit Iiiaz
nnbnue hes britiihcn 9o%niulates. Dem
Seucr gum Cpfer sefalleu. auc &C.
bdltoe. Die o Iuslduocrn gemietbet
iuaren, nuroen sepliiuoert. Die dime
iiidlen Scamten erlieRen nm 9pn=
nerstag cine Hrpflamatipn, bae lie
niht I'm Stanbe mdren. 2eben mn
Giscntbum Der A%uslanScr 5n id,iitcn,
i%uuranf bic Srcmbcn lid beeilfen, bic
Stabt 81 p%crlaHcn. so niel man
ipeib, hat fem Iu2ldnoer. Der bier
6obnte, iein Sebcn uerloren. Ser
8uuucrnenr Der YrppinS Sunan,
@au sidugs Gin. unb icin Sobn
irurbcu gctoStet unb mebrere anbere
Hegieruuas : 8eamtc ilpbcn. Soaur
jeet itebt nod elm 5bcil Der Siabt in
Slaumcn, &ier itebeI 5000 mad,
msldnoiiher Weiie m~tsgebiihete Sol
baten u1n eiuige lpenigc BON ibuen
illdlten cine 3eit lang hns Saus bes
@ounerncurs 5u ifiiBen. balp aber
sineen lie allie 6u Den Gmpprcrn
'iiber.
Sic llnrrbeu hegnuncn am 10.
Nprtl, hamit. baB Die HeisldOcu bon
Den burf 5uuaer geplagten Gingcs
burencn gepliinbert purhen. Gin
8oliScis&upitdn murbc bel bent @ers
Jude. DIE Srbning miebcr her5uitellen
u%erlpmnbet. Gin ndd,iten Gage nabm
bic 8emesnns cinen fremb ieinolihcm
Character an, ba in Der Gruuin5
Sanan cine sruRc gbneianng scsen
bic 5rcninen berridjt. Die @ebGubc
Der yGbina Snlano Iiiiion" unp Der
norrregilhen mo fateoliid;eu Ntiiiios
men iulrrnen nieSergebrnnnt. Die ana
bercn WiIitoncn murben am IS. Ipril
Serit0rt.
Spdter ipilroc Damn bas %iapaniid)e
Goniulat mn nic britijhen Eager
bdlier 5eritDrt. Wds nus Den. Snnto
Der Stanbnrb Gil Company gcmorz
Den lit. iueiB III iWf nidt. Ser
britiife Goniul belt Stpei Sampler
iiir Die Sliihtling,;I itnter oenen lid
10 Supuner b%efnnben, Snriid. Ia
aber bic Sebensmiticl fnapp Karen
nm Die Gage boiinrn9slo5 rnr. cnts
ihlob man iid nndh 6anfan uhSufdbs
ren. dc 6fientlidrsn GebduSe ,pnrs
ben an hemielbcn gase serit6rt, au
benz bic Splbaten iid nit ben Mni=
ritbrcrn ucrbriioerten. Die Sabl Der
2estcrem 5dbltc minheiienS $4,000.
Die. Snuptmriuhe oes Mufrubrs
mar. baB Der Hei5 10 fnapp mar nnb
10 bod, i'm HreiIe ltano. Seit lanQcr
8eit mar idon cine ausldnoers ieinps
lide Sropaganca betriebcn porben.
uno Die Sepingun9cn pareu pafiir
silnitis. bab bel irsenb rclfcr lid
barbietcnben @elesenbeit Der Srems
bcnbaB 5n braitiidem ausbrud fom@
men lpiircc. Nad einem gerihte be-
9ing Der @ouperneur bon Suniu
Selbimora. nafbem er Der hineiiihel,
9tegicrums 9emeloct bate. pab er bic
SAulO al benz Iuirubr trii8e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
9nbuqne, Soma, 9itnstaa, brn 10. spril 1910.

moglih mar. 5u beldl6uigen, bod
ihienen berihieoene Oerielben ben Sns
bait Der gorlage nift i'm gntfernteIter
begriffen 5u haben. SAP iraenb elmer
Der beiben acciiesM usihiii'e anf pieies
blooe Wadiperf bineinfalleu pirb. lit
nidt al befiirbten. benn CO pirb in
feinem Der bciben 9duier siinitis Gin:
beriftet frerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19

int gansrn 9anbc ebren
ben 0riiuber Der 9emofratic. -
gilgemeite @ernrtbeiinns bes be-
itcbcnbcr Mlbrth =Gannpn =4cgimcs
nno bes 6pfihntsoles i'm 8eipn-
ncrcn hnrd bic &ebner. - Gin
giinbnie : Antras Der 'llnab=
bangigcn, @ieliasenSe Mn=
bcutnng.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
Gas Taft'fdJe Reeime.

Inter benz Sittih hes 3ufertrait. -
Geprdientant Hainep i'm GunsreR.
Naht ifuere g0rwiirfe sesei
bic Administration. = 8ermrtbeilt
bic Straflpigfeii Der sronen 9iebc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
Dir lette entfbaff.

IbihieoSwurte Der Spfer Der Ct.
Ganl 8rnben &atnitrppbe. -
Gtnen rncr mebrere gnge mad
Insbrmh hes 5eners iparen lie
md am 9eben. @iitbenhe
Sramcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
Die fmfrl! 9ie 8ier!.

SntereTanter 2esiSlatnr : 9ermin In
SlbanD. = 9etreffs Der 5plbcn'.
iden Sill, melde ben staat
Mem Yprf nit ben y9rnsitpre.
&neipen" : SDitem besliifen mill,
tobt cine grimmise MebeiGlaht.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Quarry to Operate

From the present indications
there will be busy times at the
Smith stone quarry at Houghton
the coming season. Already a
mum Der of inquiries have been
received by parties desiring to
build and number of orders
have already been received and
the quarry will be kept busy for
some time getting these out.
Mr.. Smith is now engaged in
stripping and getting the ma
chinery in shape for busy sea-
son. The railroad expects to do
a large amount of work along the
line and a large quantity of stone
will be used for this purpose.
There is nothing finer for build
ing purposes than the Bayfield,
County Brown Sand Stone and
it is now coming back into favor
again and will undoubtedly be
used extensively.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
SPRAGUE MILL READY
Plant will Probably Start
Manufacturing Lumber To
morrow Morning.

The Sprague Lumber company
mill was steamed up the first OF
the week and would have been
manufacturing lumber by this
time but the plant has been de-
layed by a large belt not arriv-
ing. Everything at the mill is
now in readiness for starting
and if the belt arrives today the
mill be started running tomor-
row morning. The company
have plenty of logs in the pond
to keep the institution going for
some time until more stock can
arrive. The large new Corliss
engine is now in shape and will
undoubtedly prove big success
over the engine that was in the
plant the past season. The plant
has steady run for the entire
season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL Church

There will be special service
next Sunday morning at the re-
quest of the Odd Fellows and
Rebecca Lodges. In the even
ing the regular monthly musical
program will be rendered. 1t
will consist of good singing, with
special violin music by Prof.
King of the Ashland Northland
College, and flute solo by Prof.
Mathews. and solo by Mrs.
Mathews. Prof. King will also
give a short talk on the subject of
"Higher Education" Members
of the High School and especial
ly the graduating class are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
A BASE BALL TEAM
One Organized During the
Past Week.
BAYFIELD, Team will be Brought
Here for Game Sun
day.

During the past week the baseball
enthusiasts of the city got together
and the result has been that base
ball club has been organized, and the
indications are that it will develop
into fast team before many games
are played There is plenty of good
material in the lineup and with a
little practice they will be able to
put up a good article of ball. Those
in the team have all played ball be-
fore and have demonstrated that
they can play when they get upon
the diamond. Tim Kearns will have
the management of the team and
Asa Wiley has been elected captain.
The boys are entitled to the support
of the lovers of the national game in
the city and everyone should donate
generously when the subscription
list is presented.
The first game of the season will
be played on the home grounds next
Sunday afternoon when the boys
will play the aggregation from Bay
field. Bayfield, also has a good
strong team and a good game is
looked forward to:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
BUY BIJOU THEATRE
Aune and Olson Purchase
the Business.
Have Rented TIE old Post
Office Building and Will
Move May 5th.

Messrs. Arthur Aune and
Otto Olson have purchased from
Latts Brothers of Ashland the
Bijou Moving picture theatre
business in this city and the
change will take place after the
fifth of May. The new proprie-
tors have also rented the old
post office building and carpen-
ters are now at work getting the
building in shape for business.
Among the changes that will be
made to the building will be as
follows: The center partition
and the posts will be taken out
and stage 20x25--10 will be
built at the rear of the building.
The walls will also be painted and
decorated, and new steps will be
placed in front of the building,
The place will be equipped with
opera chairs, on an incline floor.
The building will have seating
capacity of about 400. The boys
also expect to purchase one of
the latest Edison Moving picture
machines to be used at the thea
tire. The place will be ready for
business about May 5th. The
new proprietors expect to run
vaudeville shows occasionly and
they expect to give people of the
CITY the best that can be had for
the money. Both of the new
proprietors are hustlers and
ought to make a success of the
business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
La Foettes Magazine and The Times both for S9O
CASE ON TRIAL.
Herring Case Against Dyna-
mite Company Being Tried
This Week.


The $4,000 damage suit of r.
A. Herring against the Dupont
Powder Company is on trial in
Circuit court in this city this
week, Judge Helms of Hudson
presiding. The case is attract
ing a great deal Of attention and
is being tubbornly contested
The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Sanborn of Ashland
and Alvord of this city and At
torney A. w. Mcleod is appear
ing for the dynamite company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Commercial Club lnauger,
dtes Movement.
Committee is Appointed with
Power to Begin Campaign
at Once.

At a meeting of the CONNER
cial Club held on Monday even
ing, the question of beginning a
campaign of advertising for the
city was discussed. A commit
tee was appointed consisting of
M. S. Hull, George F. Morgan
aud Nels M. Oscar. A large
mum Der of circulars advertising
the city and vicinity are now be-
ing printed for distribution, and
thousands of these will be mailed
all over the country. Every
business man and all property
owners should procure a mum Der
of these circulars and should en-
close one Of them in every letter
sent out of town.
An elaborate banquet is being
planned by the members of tie
club. The cost Of the banquet
which will probably be about
$500 will be paid for out of the
cigar fund of the club, which has
been placed at the disposal of
the club by John Gautschi.
This fund has been created by
the profits on cigars sold at the
club rooms and Mr.. Gautschi
has generously donated the en-
tire amount to the club for the
use named. The banquet will
probably be held at the Hotel on
Decoration day and all mem mbers
of the Club and their wives are
to be the guests. TITS expected
that this will eclipse anything
ever undertaken in the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

!. Services next Sunday morning
and evening at the regular hour
with Sunday school at noon.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. Severson. On
next Thursday evening Prof.
Tronsdal of Eau Claire will de-
liver a lecture at the church.
Admission free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Teachers Exams.

Examinations for teachers
certificates will be held as follows
Iron River Columbia. HI. S..
April As.
Bayfield,, Lincoln Il. S. April
7-8.
Washburn, Pioneer School
June 8, 9, 10. IL.
Circular giving detailed in
formation will be sent on request.
Jessie N. Smith,
Co. Supt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
New Hotel.

Mel McNeff formerly of Bay
field closed a deal Saturday for
the purchase of the Franklin
House on Bayfield, street be-
tween first and second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeff intend to
conduct a hotel in the place and
are at work putting the house in
shape for business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Defeated Mason

The Washburn Sluggers, a
base ball organization from this
city, went down to Mason last
Sunday afternoon where they
played the Mason Juniors. de-
feating them by score of 19 to
II. The following were the line
up for the Washburn team
John Oberts, catcher; George
Burke, pitcher; Henry Pallage,
1st; Alfred Swanby End; Walter
Pallage, short; Joe Tarboli, 3rd;
Earl Wescott, right field; Martin
Week, center field; Carl Taber-
man. left field. Carl Taberman
is manager of the team and those
desiring games should write to
him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Change in Administration
Takes Place Tuesday.
Axelberg, City Clerk; Boyd
Cameron Chief of Police,
ChOvan PatrOlman.

Mayor G. A. Herring and the
new city administration tool
over the affairs of the city Oh
Tuesday evening. A large mum
Der of friends of the city officers
we're in attendance at the cOun
Gil meeting. The business was
conducted in an orderly and
quiet manner and stranger en-
tering the council chamber
would have observed nothing un-
usual.
The annual message of the
mayor was read to the council.
1t proved to be very compre-
hensive document. A large mum.
Der of recommendations were
made, some new and others old,
but all them very good. If the
mem bers Cf the council will
studiously investigate all of the
recon mendations of the mayor
they will have a busy year. The
message is too long for pdblica
tion but we are glad to give a
synopsis. The matters recon-
mended are as follows:
Roads and Bridges-A recon
mendation was made that stone
crushers and other machinery
be procured at once for the
building of good macadum
streets. The Mayor held thai
the old system of shoveling anC
re-shove'ing dirt streets should
be stopped and That permanen
streets should be constructed
even if only small portion was
done each year. He advised tina
this work should be begun a
once at the Omaha station ant
continued until a good m nacad u n
street was constructed the Who'll,
length of Bayfield, street.
Municipal Ownership The
Mayor recon- amended the owner
ship of water and electric light
ing plants, saying that hundreds
of cities were successfully oper-
ating thei own plants at a prof
and there was absolutely no rea
son why this city could not d.
the same.
City Street Lighting-The nev
Mayor takes the position tina
some steps should be taken i'm
mediately for lighting the cit,
streets. He pointed out how
ever that no contracts SHOULD
be made extending over year,
The City Business-This sub,
iect was brought to the attention
of the council with consld erabl,
earnestness. The absolute i'm
portance of conducting the bust
ness of the city with pr omptnes'
and dispatch. He urged upol
the mem bers of the council tha
it was important that the mem
bers should attend the meetings
should be prompt in attending tt
the work of the com mittees, t,
the end that everything shoult
be done with as M much prom pt
ness as any other business in
stitu tiOn.
Taxation-The Mayor urget
that special attention be paid t.
the question of taxation. Hi
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Notice

The Odd Fellows and Rebecca
lodges will attend Divine services
at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning April Oath.
All visiting memb bers in the city
are cordially invited to attend.
Will meet at the Odd Fellow S
hall at ten O'Clock a. m.
A new confectionery store is to be
opened up in the Kinney building.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Strong Shows.

Louis Latts OF the Bijou Theatre
announces that he will wind up his
stay in this city with an unusually
strong line of moving pictures.
Next Saturday afternoon he will
give free matinee. All next weeks
pictures will be of the best.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21

Those badly decayed teeth are a
menance to your health. My work is
first class yet reasons BILE. DR.. Goel-
zer.
There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Notice.

I have closed the road known as
the old Cornucopia road on the cor-
ner of Section 2O-495, to public
travel, and parties will be refused
the right to drive over the same af-
ter May 1st. 1910. Dated April 9th,
1910. Arnt Hanson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
Graduation

President John A. Keith of
the Oshkosh Normal School has
been secured to deliver the Com.
mencement Address at the Grad.
uating exercises which will be
held here June9rd. Prof. Keith
has the reputation of being a
talker and a treat may be exe
pected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
This Rate is for New Subscriptions or Renewals

opinion was that taxes would not
be too high if all Of the property
of the city was equally and just
ly assessed. All property should
pay it's fair share of the taxes.
Eight Hour Law-He urged the
council to enact such ordinances
as would put into operation the
eight hour law among city en-
ployees.
City Employees-Cty en-
ployees were advised that they
must work conscientiously for
the city, that they must do full
days work, and that they should
be paid for their work, and an in
vestigation be made as to the
pay, that pay be cut where it is
found that too much is paid for
the work performed and that in
other cases the pay be raised
where it is found that it is not
enough.
Borrowing money-The mayor
urged the system Of borrowing
money in anticipation of tax
collections. He however intro.
duced new system, thatof per-
hitting citizens generally loaning
money to the city. Any person
having a surplus of this world S
goods should be permitted to de-
posit it with the city. receiving
from the city a fair interest.
Claims against city-He urged
the council to enact ordinances
removing the present require.
ment of claimants against the
city being compelled to furnish
bonds in actions on appeals to
circuit court.
Public charity-An urgent re-
quest was made that the matter
of the distribution of the city
poor funds be left in the hands
of woman. That was distinct
ly woman's work.
County poor farm-He urged
the Importance of the city of
Washburn agitating the estab-
lishment of a county poor farm.
Anti-spitting ordinance-That
ali ordinance should be enacted
stopping the splitting on side
walks. He promised that if the
council would enact such an or
dinance he would see that it was
enforced.
Sanitation-He urged particul-
arly the necessity of proper or
dniances being enacted for put
ting in force sanitary laws.
Beautifying the city-Partic-
ular attention was directed by
the mayor to this subject. He
recon mended that the small
stream which runs through the
city should be directed that
it will no longer be a nuisance
but a thing of beauty. He re-
commended that all stumps be
removed from lots opening on
the principal streets. and that
the expense be charged to the
property. He also recommend
ed the planting of trees along the
streets.
Distribution of taxes-The
Mayor recommended that spec
| ial attention be paid to compell-
ing all towns in the county to
share equally in the state and
county tax, and the necessity of
being particularly watchful that
all property not only in the city,
but elsewhere in the county. be
placed on the roll at it's true
value.
Minors in saloons called
attention to the state law for
bidding minors to loiter in sa-
looms, recommending a resolu-
tion by the council notifying all
saloon keepers that if the prac-
tice is followed that their Ii
censes will be taken from them.
He also recommended that the
present arrangement with sa-
looms as to opening and closing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21

Boy Wanted: To learn the print
ing trade. Good wages will be paid
to good boy that is wiling to work.
Others need not apply.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Larg left
Saturday afternoon for California
where they will make their home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov 20-As a result of a
careful Investigation carried on by
number of women, il has been
determined that many OF Chicago :
school children have no noon lunch and
are forced TO attend school throughout
the day hungry. Others are in the hab-
it of eating the scraps left by their
more fortunate brothers and sisters
The system IS demOrallZing, and in or
der TO put a stop 10 il. Mrs. y. j.
OK eefe has made the startling prupO-
sitiOn 10 the Chicago school board that
noon lunches be furnished school chill
dren AT ! cent each. The lunch viii be
made up of soup and bread
Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superintend
ent OF the public schools, is actively
back of the movement. The expert
ment is first 10 he tried out on a few
Of the schools, and if il proves success
ful il will ultimately be extended 10 the
entire city.
The bread IT is planned to turn out
from the cooking school, which is car
ried on In connection with the public
school. The soup is 10 be prepared in
fireless cookers made in the manual
training school. SO the expense viii be
kept 10 a minimum.
II is estimated that by an eXpendi-
ture OF not 10 exceed $1,000 per year,
Chica gO's hungry school children can
be fed by the school board at l cent
each
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Since his return last Monday he had
been confined TO his nome
Physicians called into consulta ton
considered the case extremely serious
from the beginning.
His condition was such that DIR. Rob
ert M. Baker, Of this city. and the wife.
son and daughter of Mr.. HOyt deemed il
advisable TO remain at tie bedside
throughout the night. Shortly after
midnight they noticed a change for the
worse, when a perceptibie weakening of
the pulse beats WAS noticeable. From
then on, except for a short period dur
ing which he rallied somewhat Mr..
Hoyt sank rapidly, until death came at
$40 o'clock.
Mr.. HOyL il was said, has been suf-
fering from an intestinal trouble for
more than a year, resulting eventually
in the disease which caused his death.
He suffered during his last illness with
perfOrating ulcers of the stomach,
which resulted in peritOnitis.
In the death chamber besides the
physicians, We're. Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt,
Henry n HOyt-. jr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hichborn. wife son and daughter of the
deceased.
The body of HOyt will be taken to
Wilkesbarre Pa, for burial, which
Continued ON Page TVsOD