davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03
Foruettinq Himself.

An elderly gentleman who knew
something OF law lived In an Irish
village where no lawyers had ever
penetrated and was In the habit Of
making the wills Of his neighbors.
At an early hour one morning he
was aroused from his slumber by a
knocking at his gate and, putting his
head out Of the window. he asked who
was there.
"It's me, your honor-Paddy Flaher-
ty. l could not get wink of sleep
thinking of the will I have made"
whats the matter with the will?'
asked the lawyer.
Matter, indeedw replied Pat.
"Shure, I've not left myself three
legged stool to sit uponv'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03
A Novel Mission stand Table

The stand table shown in the illus.
tration will be found a welcome add.
ton to the list of odd pieces of furni.
ture that are usually found in any
home. The construction of the stand
Is easily within the mechanical posi-
bilities of almost any man or boy who
has a few tools. The uses that will
be found for the table will be many.
such, for instance, as a reading table,
lunch stand. smoking table, etc.. and
when stained q light green it makes
very pretty flower or porch stand
Any lumber may be used, but 1t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03
LOCAL ITEMS

OlHl OlSOu 10 udNihS I" -"
ment sidewalk laid in front OF his
residence on 1st avenue west. u.
N. Ciausen also expects to have a
new walk laid along side OF his p'o-
pertv on the same avenue aud as
soon as the church people arrange
for the walk along side of the par
sonage it will give cement walk
from Bayfield, street connecting
with Washington avenue.
AS the people have been urging
the evangelists S. Sorensen and y.
Edwardson to move the mission
Tent" nearer the center of the Scan
dinavian community, and as the
trustees of the Swedish Mission
church has kindly granted them the
use of their church grounds on cor
ner of Bird st. and 4th ave, Ethe
evangelists have accepted their kind
offer and have today moved their
tent.
The Washburn band gave a con-
cert again on Sunday evening which
was greatly appreciated by those
who heard it. The boys played a
long main street, marching down as
far as eighth avenue west, after
which they returned to the CONNER
cial Club corner where they played
several selections. The boys have
dandy band this year that we can
be proud Of. The music that is
now being furnished by them is fine.
The blueberry crop in this sec
ton is about over. In some places
there was an unusually heavy yield
of the fruit but the patches were
scattering and therefore sthere was
not many that engaged in the bust
ness, William Little Of Iron River
had crew ia the woods during the
season and succeeded in shipping a
large number of crates The berries
brought a good price in the markets
at ST. Paul, Minneapolis and the
head of the lakes.
Segal Brothers began shipping
goods to their new store at Superior
on Tuesday of this week. At the
store goods are being packed as
rapidly as possible and the ship
ments will continue from day to
day until the last goods have beer
shipped. Louis SegaI will remain
in this city and will look after
the work of shipping and closing
up the business here. The boys
expect TO be moved by the 10Th OF
the present month and expect to
have their store in Superior open
for business by the middle of next
month
Jake Segal returned Sunday from
New York City where he has been
for the past four weeks purchasing
stock Of goods for the new Golden
Rule Store at Superior which Segal
Brothers expect to open, Mr..
Segal expects to leave again the lat
ter part of the week for the east
where he will complete the purchase
of the stock. Mr.. Segal says that
he has purchased as fine q stock as
can be shown in any store in the
country for the fall and winter trade
and it is all of the latest New York
aud Paris styles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03
SUNDAYS
Read these Connections

The 6;t5 a. I'm, boat out of Ashland connects
with the morning N. P. out of Washburn.
rhe 7:15 a. m. boat out of Washburn con.
meets at Ashland with the outgoing morning
trains on the N, p. and Omaha. All of the
incoming morning trains at Ashland connect
With the $3.50 a, m. boat for Washburn The
morning N. p, the train from Duluth con-
meets at Ashland with go g. m. boat for
Nashburn. The p. ~ boat cut If Wash
urn connects at Ashland with the afternoon
n. P. for Duluth. $40 p. M; the Omaha for
st, Paul, $40 p, 10. and the @. & N. w, fol-
hurley, 4:20 p m. The eco p. IN boat out
If Washburn connects at Ashland with the
vening south bound trains The w. @ @.
4 N. w. and N. P. evening trains connect at
ashland with the 7:25 boat for Washburn,
Ind the evening N. 2. at Washbu I'm connects
with the r NJ. boat for Ashland.
LISTEN:-2 whistles ara blown Is minutes
nd whistles minutes before leaving time.
CAPT. JOHN e. DOMERTY, Manager,
New Phone Nc t4i No. Fiheld Place
ashland WiscO nsln.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03
DIRECTORY
OF THE
LIVE WIRES
IN THE
WaShb IN Bust
ness WOr d
Firms Have the Goods and
Solicit Your Patron
age.

Bayfield, County Bank
Northern State Bank
Segal Bros Props. of the Leader
City Drug Store, @. w. Frost, Prop.
Il Lien, Clothier
d. M. Maxcy. Fruit and Farm Lands
Bayfield, County Telephone Co.
J.A. Sheridan, Contractor and Builder
l.. d. Goodnough. Farm and Fruit Lands
B. Ungrodt Hardware
Geo. r. Cross Painter
G.. A. Herring, Fine Cigars
&c. Stevens, Feed and Commission
F. Tetzner. Meat Market
l.. N. Clausen, Insurance and Real Estate
d. w. Corning, Groceries
DIR. Goelzer, Dentist
H. Burns, Farm Produce
Fox Bros. Druggists. jewelers. and Opt
clans
Washburn Bakery. l.. T. Larson. Prop.
Charles Peterson, Fancy and Staple
Groceries
Isadore Joanis, Ice Cream. Confectionery
and Cigars
Washburn Brewing Co, High Grade Beer
Welch & Fletcher, Flour, Feed, Hay Grain
Cement, Lime and Brick
Larson Bros, Groceries and Meats
Union Meat Market, S. E. Swanson, Prop.
E. Bergman, Hardware
Estabrook Olson Furniture Co.
l. Berman. Clothing and shoes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03

Women loves clear. rosy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters
purifes the blood, clears the skin,
restores ruddy, sound health. Fo'
Sale by all Druggists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03
MINERS, NOT FARMERS.

A society for prevention of
cruelty to the soil should be
formed to prevent farmers who
do not read the agricultural pa
pers from mining the potash
and phosphoric acid and selling
them without proper return to
the land of their equivalent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03

MuIching Berry and Flower Beds.
In mulching stra wberry beds. flower
beds or trees and shrubs be careful to
select material for the mulch that
will not pack"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-03

School Boards,
WASHBURN, WIS.
President L. N. Clausen, H. P. Axelberg, Sec
S. A. Oscar. City Superintendent
The evening world., 1911-01-11
ia |NTYRE CO.
TO Be DISCHARGED
FROM BANKRUPTCY
Objections to Settlement of
Brokerage Firms Affairs
Overruled by Referee.

Referee Peter b. Olney. to whom
were referred the differences in the
settlement of the affairs OF the bank
rupt brokerage firm of T. A. Mcintyre
& Co. OF No. II Broadway. in his fnal
report to the United states District
Court to-day hnds the objection not
sustained and recommends that the
concern be discharged from the invol-
untary bankruptcy into which It was
forced April "a, 1905. About $780,
900 was involved.
The head OF the firm, Thomas A, Nc
1ntyre, died in the home of Henry Il.
Boyd in Baltimore three months after
his firm was thrown into the bank
ruptcy court. leaving as surviving part
ners Thomas A.. Mcintyre jr.. John @.
Mcintyre and edward Il. White.
The senior Mcintyre was known as
THE Great Organizer of Wall Street"
He promoted the 100000 Flour Trust
and organized the Brooklyn Wharf and
Warehouse Company. His firm was a
Stock Exchange house.
lie had been seriously III. and shortly
The evening world., 1911-01-11
BURNED MONEY HE STOLE
~ FROM WOMAN HE KILLED.
Confesses Murder of
) Mrs. Fine, According to the
Providence Police.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Jan. ll.-clitton
L. Thompson, negro, made a confession
last night OF the murder OF Mrs. Minka
Fine, according to a statement given
out by the police.
Thompson. they say, went to the Fine
store on an errand late Saturday after
noon without any thought of robbery
or murder. While Mrs. Fin was walt
ing on him she dropped the small bag
containing her money. which she ordi-
narily carried under her apron. Thomp-
son reached for IT,. intending to sneak
away, but as he leaned over the woman
bounced on him and he drew a knife
and stabbed her.
The police say the negro declared that
when he read of the murder In the
papers be burned some paper money
taken from the woman. keeping only a
few dollars. most of which he a spent
before his arrest.
After making his statement Thompson
collapsed and had to be carried to his
cell.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FIRE.

riremen worked hard for half an hour
to-day to prevent a blaze In the store
shed in the rear OF the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company's plant, at No, 3i5
West One Hundred and Twenty-ffth
street. from spreading to the main
building. which contains several tons OF
tobacco.
The shed where the fire started Is used
for the storage for cartons OF matches
and other infammable material. and II
named furiously until all Of its contents
we're destroyed.
Tho plant IL closed to-day on account
Of the funeral OF Henry Lehman, the
manager. n the fire was discovered
~ neighbors. TIT damage amounted
" w" -
The evening world., 1911-01-11
STANDARD OIL
| IN LAST STAND
| FOR TRUST'Su|FE
Fight Begins in United
States Court That May
Blot Out Corporation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Stand
Rockefeller Holding Company-to-day
began its fight for life before the Su-
preme Court of the United states. plead
ed not guilty to the Governments
charge OF being the most colossal mo-
nopoiy In the country. and through cost
~ legal representatives entered into the
hnal battle for preservation of its cor
porate existence.
Tho argument In the Standard OH
case to-day Is the elimination of a long
and hard fought legal battle. 1t marks
the submission to the highest court of
the biggest ~trust-bustlng suit ever un-
dertaken by the Government, and one
that has been waged by the highest
price legal talent obtainable. 1t is
aimed at the dlssolutlon,of the most gi-
gantlc octopus OF the business and in
dustrSal world. and personally names
the worlds richest man.
II has been, all things considered,
probably the most costly litigation In
which the Government has over been
involved. Attorney-General Wicker
sham In his argument on the same case
last year before the court declared II
as his opinion that the STANDARD OH
suit was probably the most important
ever before the Supreme Court"
Additional interest centres In the ar.
sument begun to-day by reason of tho
tact that Justice Willis Van Devanter
one OF President Taft's recent appointee.
to the highest bench, participated as a
Judge of the Eighth Circuit Court in a
decision against the trust. Heretofore 3
Justice OF the Court who Is called upor
TO sit in an appeal OF "A case tried befor,
him in n lower court has always re,
Trained from participation in the re-
view. but in the case of Justice Var
pevanter 1t was President Taft's desir,
that he should sit.
In brief the charges which Attor
neys John q. Milburn of New Yorl
and John G. Johnson of Philadelphl,
ere seeking to c%ontrovert in the daN
and q half of argument allotted 4
them include a conspiracy alleged e
have had It's conception in 1870:
growth into gigantic proportions. fe,
b. illegal rebate. fostered by unfair
competition. and made almost impreg
pable through domination OF the mar
ket.
They must prove to the court. to sc
cure reversal of the decision of tn,
lower tribunal. that this growth hu
been the result of extraordinary bust
less acumen. that the combination o
Interests was not a trust for evil. an,
that at present the Standard oil Com
pany does not control the oil business
Against their arguments Frank Il. kel
logg. special assistant TO the Attorney
General n Attorney-General Wicker
sham. will relate an amazing story o
high finance. market manipulation an
oppression OF competitors. Kellogg. VIII
viii make the main argu nent for tn
Government. has been counsel in tn
two suits instituted by the Governmcn
against the STANDARD OIL Company.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

though II was found that n full line had
been left out when the Official commu-
nication was copied. The line that was
ombtted Is Indicated below by the en-
phaslzed line, the intended statement
OF the proviso being as follows:
provided. however. that should
the net income for any year from
the operation of the route through
said subways n over the Brigh-
ton lines south OF F1atbush
avcnu be less than the amoun of
said rental. after allowing 9 per
centum Interest on tho cost to the
company OF %edulpping said route
and 6 per centum on a fair valua-
ton OF that portion Of the route
owned by the company. then the
city shall assume such rental de-
felt.
Tho omission of the line indicated
seemed TO exclude all the fares to be
collected on the entire portion Of the
line to be built by the city. including
the Fourth avenue subway and the
subway across Manhattan. as wen as
the Manhattan Bridge. In calculating
the deficit which the city should make
good.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
CITY MAY TAKE MARKET.

Old Tompkins Market. opposite Cooper
Union. h former home OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment, will be taken back by
the city unless the trustees OF Cooper
Union decide at nee to improve the
building.
Three years ago the city agreed to
lease Tompkins Market to the trustees
for a period Of ninety-nine years at a
rental of 500 a yea for purposes OF
education and research. The city agreed
to payy all the water and other taxes.
Since the execution of the lease the
trustees have done nothing toward i'm
proving the premises.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
TRYING TO LIGHT HEATER,

Lillian O'Gorman. ten years old.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'Gor-
man OF No. i57 Bdgecomfbe avenue. died
in Harlem Hospital at 2.55 this morning
from burns received at her homo last
night.
The child was trying to light a gas
heater about II O'Clock when a gust Of
wind blew the flame against her cloth
ing, which ignited. Her cries brought
her father and brother, but before the
flames could be beaten out she was hor-
ribly burned. She was hurried to the
hospital.
The father and brother were burned
about the hands and arms. but not ser!-
ously.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Among the Women's Suits
and Dresses
There are attractive groups OF Vel
vet Dresses for street and house
wear, at s15 and S22; and Of Cor
duroy at $22.
At $3.50, charming Dancing
FIocks and Dresses for theatre
wear. OF imported silk beaded net.
over silk slip; instead Of $3l.
st $50, Winter Dresses Of French
serge, instead Of SIS TO $75.
Special Lot Of Tailored
Suits
At $3.50, instead OF $lt.So and IS,
in desirable materials and styles.
At $3.50, instead OF SloSo; Suits
OF serge, ~hopsacking and home
spun, all sizes. including 4,
and ~.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
SIX HURT IN FALL
OF BUILDING SCAFF0lO.
Injured Rushed From GreenWlle
Accident to Hospital on
Dummy Engines.

A scatfold at the power house which
the Suilman Construction Company is
building for the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight yards In the G~rcenville section
OF Jersey city fell to-day.
Joseph Josky. Michael DE Passo. Tony
Rose, Edward Burns. Joseph fIetti and
Joseph Comic were thrown 20 the
ground. DE Passo's arm and Roses
leg were broken: the rest we're bruised.
The men were taken to the foot OF
Gates avenue on dummy engines inc
thence to he ersey City Hospital IN
ambulances.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
SUPERFLU0USH HAIR
Should Never Be Removed
With Poisonous, Pasty Com
pounds, Because They
Are Dangerous and
Increase the
Growth.

The preparations above referred to
are invariably in the form of creamy
pastes. These are easily recognized
by their pale grayish-greenish color.
They are to be spread upon the skin
to remain until they are dry. These
contain Sulphide of Barium, an in
soluble chemical, which cannot be
dissolved, therefore cannot be alb
sorbed by the skin. The very fact
that You are told to leave these pasty
compounds on the skin until they dry
and cake and then lift off with a
knife is proof positive that they are
not absorbed. II they are why do
they still remain on the skin? The
most they can possibly do is to re.
move the surface hair, which in con-
sequence will reappear stronger and
thicker after each removal.
There is only n logical and sclen-
titic way to remove hair and that Is
by means of a liquid containing SOL
uble ingredients which can be alb
sorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known
all the world over as the only
real s~uperfuous hair remover, Is just
such a preparation. 1t Is easily and
quickly absorbed and after you have
used 1t you Will note there Is nothing
left on the skin. II leaves the skin
free from irritation. and what is
more to the point, 1t is absolutely
non-poisonous, therefore it will not
produce eczema or blood poisoning.
Remember, no matter what claims
are made to the contrary. no poison
Gus, pasty compound or so-called
'liqtid cure" ever did or ever will
destroy a single hair root, and we al
prove 1t.
The e%xtravagant claims recently
made by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
of hair removers In sensational ad-
vertisements unquestionably justify
physicians in cautioning the public
against the use OF this class of
depllatories. How many people have
been enticed into using these dan
gerous preparations with consequent
injury to themselves cannot be esti-
mated but only guessed at, therefore
beware Of fake free advertisers and
others, who by wording of their ad.
vertisements, try to give the I'M
preston that newspapers and other
reputable publications endorse their
worthless preparations. Don't be
deceived by them. De Miracle Is the
only preparation which is so en-
dorsed. De Miracle is sold at all goo l
stores, including Hegeman & Co, 200
Broadway, and Branches, Frederick
Loeser & Co., Brooklyn.
No honest dealer will offer you a
substitute on which he makes more
profit.
We will send you a 52-page booklet
containing full information concern.
ing this remarkable treatment, as
well as testimonials of prominent
physicians, surgeons, dermatologists,
medical journals and the principal
magazines and newspapers. You
should read this booklet before you
try anything, Write to the DE
Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. l "a
1905 Park Ave, New York, simply
saying you want this booklet, and II
will be mailed, sealed, at once.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
prop. Dead while Dancing.

Gotlieb Fantel. ~forty-nve. Of No. 1923
Mozart Hall. No. s2s East Elghty-sixth
while dancing with his daughter.
The dance was a confirmation party
The evening world., 1911-01-11

given to Fantei's nephew. Mac B1oom-
.enthai. on the boys thirteenth birthday
DR.. Grabenstein Of No. liz East Seven
%ty-fourth street said he had been treat
Ing Fantel for diabetes for . year
and that the excitement had Affected
Fanters heart "A
The evening world., 1911-01-11
THEY ElOPED ON $7.O5
AND IT STILL HOLDS OUT.
But First Avenue Society Expects
That Charles and Emma Will
Soon Reappear,

Society In the exclusive brewery dis
trict up around First Avenue and
f1ftieth street is tremendously exercised
over the romantic elopnent of Miss
emma wilmer, n this seasons debu-
tante. and Mr.. Charles Stadd, the well
known young cluoman OF the East
River water front.
This couple vanished yesterday. Up
to noon to-day no news of their where
aoouts had been received. but their
parents were confident that before long
the clippers would be heard from, basing
this belief upon the fact that the COM
bined finances OF the pair were known to
be as follows:
Contributed by Charles .......s1O0
Contributed 10y Emma ........ 5
Total '.......................sIOJ
In these days Of advanced cost OF llv-
ing. you cannot conduct an elaborate
honeymoon tour upon a pooled capital
OF sos.
When Emma, who is fifteen years old.
left the parental establishment at No.
500 First avenue, yesterday morning.
bound for a box factory. with which she
has been associated, she carried a lone
nickle. About the same lime Charles.
h lives mex door at No. 500, excused
himself from the Matchmaking estab-
lishment where he draws a salary of 81
a week. 1t is known that Charles, who
recently celebrated his nineteenth birth
day. carried with him his savings.
amounting to seven bones.
Mrs. Wilmer was surprised when she
learned last evening that young Mr..
Shadd and her daughter had appeared
at the City Hall, seeking a marriage
license. Not being satisfied with the
ages they gave. the clerk requested them
to go back to their homes and bring
to him their birth certificates. They
departed hand In hand, but they did not
, return. And nobody who knew them has
| since seen Charles and Emma.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
SIEGE OF JUAREz
HAS Been LIFTED
Navarro Arrives and Rebels Take
TO Their Heels.

El faso, Tex, Feb. lj.-Juarcz has
been 'elieyed. The insurrectos camp
ing at Samalayuca, 30 miles south
OF Juarez, disappeared somewhere,
and three trainloads of federal sol.
diers, commanded by General Navar.
ro, rolled into the Juarez railroad
yards The troops consist of about
l,5O0 cayalrymen and infantrympn
and bring the total number in the
Juarez garrison up to 1000 men. am.
ply able to protect Juarez from any
revolutionary attack.
General Navarro was embraced by
Colonel Tambourel and Colonel Ra.
bago of the Juarez garrison when he
stepped from the train, The officers
were taken to the guarez custom
house, whore reception was held
ana champagne was opened The
soldiers were cheered, and Juarez Is
alive With activity. The street booths
are open, the saloons are filled and
there Is general rejoicing. Ameri.
cans Hooked to Juarez from El Paso
and helped the celebration along.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-15
PENITENTIARY PROBE
COMMITTEE NAMED
VIII Investigate RemodeIIng Of
Institution

Columbus, o.. Feb. l5.--Ihc com
mittee that will conduct thoroug,
investigation of the pcnitcntiary with
special reference to the work of re
modelling that institution has been
appointed. For the house, Speaker
Vinlng named Ccnnaughton Of Au
glaize, Bruce OF Hamilton. KilpatrIck
of Trumbull. Wilber of Union and
Freiner Of Vinton
The senate members are Reynolds
OF CuyahOga, Hudson OF Scioto, Fra
zier Of Nchlaud, Ted OF Mahonne
and Andrews OF Lawrence.
Among the bills introduced in the
senate was one by Mr.. Green OF Co
shocton 10 create a state insurance
fund for the benefit OF injured EN-
ployes or their dependents and It's
distribution by commission Of three
to he appointed by the governor.
The senate passed the Cctone bill
10 pension the squirrel hunters
who protected Cincinnati and south
western Ohio during the civil war.
The house defeated the Huber bill
to teach agriculture in high schools
Considerable interest attached to
the houses action on bills introduced
by Representative Bruce in the in
terest OF reforms which Prosecutor
Hunt is trying TO bring about in
Hamilton county. The house passed
a bill allowing each prosecutor a Sc.
cret service fund, equal TO one.hsll
his own salary, but defeated a bill
giving prosecuting attorneys express
power to probe crime and also to ap-
point county detectives. Subsequent.
ly the house voted to reconsider the
later sctlon. aud the bill was made
a special order for tomorrow.