davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Raising chickens on a town lot is
declared to oe profitable, and it
must be with the present record
breaking price for fresh eggs and
spring chickens. The chicken pen
and coop may easily be kept in "a
sanitary condition with little labor.
The back yard may be turned into
source of profit; and if all would
keep chickens, the price for eggs
and chickens would have to come
down.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
Foleys Kidney Remedy Acted
QuieEly

m. N. George, -.Iroudale, Ala. :.
was; bothered, with kidney trouble
for. many years Il was persuaded
to try Foley Kidney Remedy, and
before taking, it three days could
feel it's beneficial effects. The pain
left my back, my kidney action
cleared up. and I am so much bet
ter. II do not hesitate to recon.
mend Foley Kidney Remedy. For
Sale by all Druggists.
A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. strongest. cheapest
liniment ever devised. A house.
hold remedy in America for % years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
Careless About Appendicitis In
Waahhnrn

Many Washburn people have
stomach or bowel trouble which is
likely TO turn to appendicitis. If
you have constipation. sour stomach
orrpgas on stomach try simply buck
thorn bark, glyceriue, etc. as com
pounded in Ader-i-ka. the new
german appendicitis remedy. @. w.
Frost states that A SINGLE DOSE
of this simply remedy will relieve
bowel or stomach trouble almost
INSTANTLY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
April 20 to May 10.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
us. Land Office at Wausau, Wis April II 1911
Notice is hereby given that Nels P. Hansen
of Washburn, Wisconsin, r. d. 1. who, on
Sept. 9Th, 1904. made Homestead entry No
622S Serial. No O14s4 for VIZ NWM, Section
A. Toweship 40 N, Range 5 w, 4th P. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final
five year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Bayfield, County. at Wash
burn, Wisconsin. on the 29th day of May, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter Score,
John OVERLY. A. M. Warden and Igebrit
Flonnes all of Washburn, Wis
John w. Miller,
Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
The first newspaper published in.

The first newspaper published in
America was called 'Publick Occur
ences,' and was ISIS ued in Boston,
September 25th, 1890. Only one
issue appeared because the editor
had pr omised 10 publish in the sec
ond issue the names of all the liars
in Boston. The authorities wisely
forbade the publication and no won
der. Nobody likes to be exposed as
untruthful. Where that honest edi-
tor expected to secure subcribers is
hey ond our ken. It must have been
also a large newspaper, if the names
of all the liars of Bos ton were to be
published in single edition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Any skin itching is a temper test
er, The more you scratch the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment cures
piles, eczema-any skin itching. At
all drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Dyspt psia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nation.
al cure for it. It strengthens stom-
ach membranes, promotes flow of
digestive juices, purifies the blood,
builds you up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
Il ought to be a matter OF grea

lt ought to be matter OF great
satisfaction to millions of people in
the United States that the postal
deficit has been wiped out. Post
master General Hitchcock deserves
the highest credit aud bronze
monument with more metal in it
than there is IN some of the eouest-
rian monuments in Washington.
To have wiped out deficit of near :
ly eighteen millions of dollars In tM o
years is splendid achievement.
With the cooperation of Congress
land the people ought to see that he
has it) he can accomplish more.
He has one cent postage in view
and it would be easy OF attainment
if a parcels post were established or
If certain other reforms advocated
by the Postmaster General we're
carried out. A bill for one cent
postage backed by the administra-
ton may be introduced in the
present extra session and if not will
almost certainly brought up in the
regular session. The Postmaster
general will continue to urge the
increase of rates on second class
matter from one to four cents a
pound. It is refreshing to know
that the wiping out of this eighteen
million deficit has been reached
without in the least impairing post
al facilities. The service has act
ually been extended along desirable
lines. Over three thousand new
post-orfices have been ablished,
delivery by letter carriers has been
extended to one hundred and forty
two Thousand new rural routes COW
ering over fifty thousand miles in
length have been authorized.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

81 have been somewhat costive,
but Doan's Regulates gave just the
results desired. They act mildly
and regulate the bowels perfectly"
George B. Krause, 306 Walnut
Ave. Altoona, Pa.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04

Strawberry Plants. Garfield,
Dunlap, Aroma and Van DeMau.
1000 $500 and 100 40c. All kinds
of tomato and Cabbage plants.
Robert Steinert
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
Optimistic.

.sWhat an optimist Green isv'
Eyes. Every time he loses his UNI
brella he never worries. He always
expects TO pick up a better one."-De
troit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
Tents And Awnings.

We manufacture tents, awnings.
sails, paulins, horse covers. storm
blankets, pack sacks and all canvas
specialties.
Superior Tent and Awning
&. ;* Company.
Superior, Wis. 1905 Winter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-05-04
MAY 4th to June 15)

MAY 4th to June 15)
STATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRCUlT COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
d. NJ Maxcy, as special Administrator of the
estate of Jane c. Boyd, deceased
Plaintiff,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
@eim. @abranss. anS arsneimittel

@er iein eutes, iauer peroientes
@el6 bingiebt, UNI iih irgeno eine
Waare 5u fnufen, Der modte i'm
4aeemeinen ettpas erbalten, mas
Dem @ert ieines @elbes entipridlt.
lin iid Dor getrug an idiiten, &c.
braudt er in eriter 2tnie feline ge-
iuuben Gimme. Or betro6tet uno
befiiblt ben Stoff oes @n3uges,
ben er .iid sulegen mill, ui,o miro
bel Ginger grfabrune in Der 8e-
gel imitanoe fem, 5u entibeiben, ob
er preisruiirbis lit. SIT er feIbft rn-
erfabren, 10 fam CT Die fluge~SoMs-
frau e6er einen 5reuno mitne6.
men. @ebnlih berbalt es ii6 nit
ionitieen Neutrality-suspicious.
Mobeln un6 oereleiden. Sie uno
Ga triiet Der Sdein ia mol oud in
iolfen Sod)en, oas beiBt, mar miro
INNER geleeentlid) ongeifmiett
tperoel aber ntan fam iif bod Bel
Ginger Borii6t, ipenit man Die Mu-
gen often bdlt, Ieiolid uno obne
eroBe @erluite ourf's 2eben idla-
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
atta6ieren ,uie siaer.

Sn Dem Sample, oas glut rein
gu balten> greifen Die tpeiBen @or.
perden Die Seine tpie Giger on; oic
Seine be5pingen aber Die fIeinen
&ompfer oft ourd idneue 8ermeb-
rung. Damn iebt QusfdIae, @e.
l6miire, @c5ema uro dbnlides lidj
b~eri6limmern, &roft uno Mppetit
aber abnebmen. 9ieler 3uitono
perlonet electric 0itters, Ser Wo,
gen, 2eber uno 0ieren resuIiert uno
8ifte aus Dem @lute ausi1eioet.
or lit Der bette 8%lutreini9er. "
idreibt 6. &. 8nonbn bon. Srocp,
Sal. 8eriuht i'm. SOC BEL aGegl
9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

@iherbeit 1T ole Rutter oes
uebermuts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
4us @reensburn in VennfnI

Aus @reensburp in 9ennipl-
panien melbet man: Inter 8eihul.
otgung Der 9igamie piro fih Orant
Inguitus, Elm bormaliger 8emot.
ner bon 8raoenbiae, Dor @erih:
oabier gu berantporten baben. Mif
ieiner apeitet Grau aoe er fiiralid
nod Glorfsburg, %. $50. Mnf ala.
ge ieiner. eriten Grau puroe er aber
bon bort 5uridge6raht. gu ieiner
Gnti9uloigune giebt er Dor, oaB
er betrunfen mar, ais er Die Sei-
ratsli6ens b~erausnabm uno oab er
eiaentlid beabii6tigt bate, eile
9unoeliaems gu boletL aus @erieben
aber cine Seiratsliaens erbaI.en
habe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
Gin a6nia ami Meifeu

iest DIE gonae BeIt inis @eipr1h
aber Baul Matbulfo bon Buffalo.
81. o., iagt, er bolie ben 4Snig al.
Ter 2oriermitteI iiets at .Sanie -
ndmli6 Or. Sings 0eue 2ebens.
pi[fen un6 baB iic cine BoItot fit
feline gaitse Gomilie feien. anrieren
Magenbeihmer6en, aopftpeb uno
ltnberonulihfeit. Nur 25c BEL al.
len Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12
Mrs. WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup.

Set iiber fiinf5ig Sabren bon
Miaionen bon Miittern fir tire
&inoer NIT Dem beiten grfolse beim
3abnen gebrauht. @r berubiet oos
&ino, erpeidt oas 3abnfleiid uno
hilbert oie S6mer5en; beilt aud
8inofolif uno lit oas bette Mittel
BET Oiarrboe. lleberaG bei ben Ipo-
tbefern 81 boben. Srnst nod Mrs;
@inslolp's Sootbing Sprup uno
nebnt nidts anoeres. 25 Gents Die
Slaibe.
- einfaoeln 1T idnerer, oIs Mei-
tern1hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

Inter Dffenber8iefeit perite-
ben mande Srouen, Die 6ebIer if.
rer Sreunoinnen obne ltmidmeiie
Alt aeIteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-12

@enn 5mei Rorren 9eifolI
flotiden, flingt es gettait 70, ME
penn es 5nei @eiie tun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08

undoubtedly result in the price of bread being raised It would destroy competitor for local bakers in sur rounding territory "All should con- slider the public health" he said, but it is sometimes oyer-done. This is one of those unreasonable require ments and it will seriously interfere with the business of some Of your most enterprising business men. At this time when we are working for a bigger and better Pine Bluff you will find that the endorsements of this re- solution will be the tearing down of one of the principal industries of this city" He suggested that a commit tee be appointed and require drivers to be clean and take other sanitary precautions to protect the public.
 Mayor Jordan said that he had fail ed to see any driver wearing gloves Careless negroes and other unclean delivery men are i'll charge of some of the wagons and the distribution ot bread. As far as the destruction of competition, he said that the resolu- tion does not require the bakers to wrap bread that is shipped out of the city.
 The bakers say they will appear before the Board of Health and urge that body to rescind it's action and take other steps to bring about any desired. They say that body ought to give them a nearing before taking such drastic measures that might be a detriment to bread dealers as well as the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
SNiMMiSG CLASS AT '. M. C. A. IS so LARGE TT WILL SOON HAVE
 TO BE DIVIDED,
TO FORM BOYS CLASS
Many Ladies and Girls Added to she List of Swimmers Yesterday-
 Pony Class Planned.
NUMBER 21S

The growth of the ladies and girls gymnasium and swimming class, recently inaugurated at the To- cal Y. M. c. A, has grown beyond the expectations of all the officials. Eighteen new members were taken fin at the class yesterday, which brings the membership almost up to the hundred mark. Physical Director c. D. Wilson is nicely caring for all the members, but his class is becoming so large that he will be forced to di- vide them into two classes in order 10 moro properly handle them on the gymnasium floor. At the next meet ing all girls under sixteen years of age will be placed in q class which will be called promptly at o'clock on meeting days. The other class, including all over sixteen years old, will be in seperate class which will be called at 2:45 o'clock. It Is stated that several young ladies of the class are expert swimmers and others are making great headway in learning.
 Among those who joined at the class on yesterday afternoon were:
 Mesdames W. N. Trulock, J. G. Alexander, Van w. Knox, w. J. Lock- wood and w. H. Graves
 Misses Mabel M. Gaunt, Virginia Crutcher, Elizabeth Lyle, Jessie Will kins, Cornelia Walker, Mildred Owen, Willeene Alexander, Adele Bluthen- than, Sylvia Rosenzweig, Mamie Saw yer, Ada McCammon, Josephine Mar tin and Annie Laura Williams
 The management of the Y. M. c. A., including the board of directors, was responsible for the installation of the new pump and the digging of the well, which now furnishes water to the natatorium at much less expense than by buying it from the city, in- stead of w. s. Blanton, the new secre- tary, as recently reported Altough Mr. Blanton is heartily in favor of the economical movement, the pump was installed before his taking over of the work.
 The management of the Y. M. c. A. has announced that they will in a few days begin pony class for small boys under nine years old. No mat ter how small a mothers son is now he will be admitted to the "Y" and will have class days set apart for training him in the Y. M. c. A. gymna- sium. MT. Wilson states that he has time to care for a number of very small boys and wishes all parents desiring to see their little boys at tend the Y. M. c. A., to send them next Saturday morning when the first class will be started, if there are enough boys present. The mothers or any member of family are ln- yited to accompany the little boys and see how they are looked after.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
Don't forget the big Opening dance under Park Management at Forest Park tOnight-9 to 12 D. m.
DIR. THOMPSON WILL DROP
 LUMBER COMPANY PRACTICE

Rumors to the effect that Dr. A. G. Thompson would resign as company physician for the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company, have come true and it is definitely announced that the prominent physician will drop off his duties on the first of next month. The successor has not yet been named, but despite the fact that number of local physicians have their eyes on the fat job it is believed that man from Louisiana believed that man from Louisiana Thompson has announced no new plans. He has a fine practice, be- sides at the big lumber mill.
 Dr. Thompson who is former Sheriff of this county is one of the best known and one of most genial gentlemen in this section of the state. He numbers his friends by the hundreds. He is not alone recogniz- ed as a learned physician but is also prominent in local Republican and lodge politics.
 It has been known for some time that Dr. Thompson was entertaining giving up the lumber company $ practice, but it was not known that he would decide to resign so soon'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
BUTCHER ncCS
 IN BANK BUILDING
Two Prominent Physicians EXperi- ment Weekly With Canines in Their
 NiiiceS-MaX Be Arrested.

Two prominent physicians of this city, with offices in the Citizens Bank building, are reported to be butcher ing dogs almost weekly in their pr1- vate operating rooms there, and 1t is stated that Human Officer A. l.. Cason is gathering evidence with view to asking for warrants for their arrest A Graphic representative saw the carcass of a freshly butchered dog lying in the rear of an automobile that was standing at the Pine street entrance of the Bank building last night. Occupants of the Bank build ing Say that two to four dogs are cho- loformed in the physicians operating rooms weekly.
 Every wek, 1t is said, certain amount of surgical work is done in the doctors offices. The dogs are purchased from negro boys and cholo- formed. Tn many instances, it is said, vivi-section work is done and all kinds of experiments are made. Efforts to learn the names of the physicians who are carrying out this surgical work have failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08

negro doctor $10 for his prescription but told him that she had destroyed the medicine since the death of her daughter Sunday.
 Katie Moore told the officers Of the confession of the dead woman made on her death bed. She is said to have called Katie Moore to her bedside and as she was dying said Mother l am not naturally sick. have been hurt It was just like some body picking up water and pouring it right on the top of my head" The mother was told that the officers were very
 anxious to find out who the two negroes were who "doctored" her daughter, but she emphatically de- clared that she never knew their names and had never seen them be- fore they came to treat her.
 The officers visited the home of Charlotte Jackson, on Pullen street. who said she was a widow and said that the dead woman had married her son. It was at the home of Charlotte Jackson that Leila Jackson was first taken sick. According to Charlotte Jackson the dead woman several months ago confessed relic zion at church. As the negroes explain it, this is one of the greatest mental and nervous strains that a human can passibly go through with out collapsing. Charlotte Jackson explained to the officers that after Leila Jackson had confessed religion she was naturally very weak and came to her home to rest a short while While there she laid down ill bed and was never able to get up again, being very sick. She stated visit her once while she was sick in her home, but to her knowledge no other physician ever came there. She said that she had been lying between life and death for several weeks. Leila Jackson was removed from Charlotte Jackson's home to Katie Moore's home several days ago.
 The report that the Jackson woman was dead and that she had been killed by "hoodoo doctors" came from white man who lives in that sec tion of the city and is we'll acquaint- ed with the negroes living around him. This man could not be reached last night but the officers believe that when they communicate with him he will be able to tell the names of the "hoodoo doctors.' It was evidenced at the investigation yes- terday that all negroes of that sec ton fear the evils of being hoodooed worse than death. They spoke Ill horror of person being "hurt," which term they apply to being under the spell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
ATWOOD MAY FLY
 FROM ST. LOUIS
Will Attempt to Break Record in Long Distance Trip to New York.

Albank, N Y., Aug. 7.-Harry N. Atwood, with his flight manager, passed through here this evening on
 the Twentieth Century Limited to reach Chicago tomorrow morning to prepare for Atwood's new record aeroplane flight. Atwood and his managers are undecided whether to start tn flight from Milwaukee or St. Louis.
 If Atwood starts from St. Louis his flight to New York City will cover distance of 1,270 miles, which will beat any flight yet made by aero- plane, regardless of the number or stops. The period set for the flight is twelve days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08

-J. l.. Ross, of the Branch Normal School, who is spending the summer at Colorado Springs, Col, for ms health, writes that he is doing nicely and has been much benefited by his stay in the West. He will return 10 Pine Bluff about September l ana resume his duties as assistant to w. s. Harris, superintendent Of the mechanical department at the Normal school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
BASEBALL 4 PLENTY
 HERE THIS WEEK

The Voss-Nichol baseball nine and the De Witt team will line up at Forest Park this afternoon at o'clock. Although Pitcher Curtis Mullin, of the local team, will be absent, Doc" Gallagher will be in the box and he is known to be as puzzling as Mullin. The Voss- Nichol team will have a fine line up and some classy baseball is expected. The Voss-Nichol team also has two games scheduled for next Thursday and Friday with Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08

speetor, L. r. TroXel. tested the lights during the past month and found the service deficient and not as per con- tract with the city. The recommenda- tion to deduct $29977 was made by the light and water committee.
 The report of City Inspector Troxel on the test made by him and his dis covery of the shortagesof current fur nished the city during July follows:
 Are lighting furnished the city of Pine Bluff for street lighting by the Citizens Light and Transit Co, at $10 per 2,000 c. ?. arc lamps is equivalent to 1-2 cent per c. D.
 Now according to Mr Reeds rating on this lamp, which is supposed to be 2,000 c D. he rates the lamp or the hemespherical c. D. of the lamp at 320 c. ?. We arc short total on the 24 arc lamps contracted for 40,320 c. D. on July lighting. this costing the city 1-2 cent per c. D. would mean $201 so.
 We are paying for incandescent lighting $1.25 each 25 C. p. lamp or cents per c. D. We are contracted for S7O 9 c. D. lamps or 9.250 c. D. We are getting according to tests made by me during month of July 7,288 c. p. the difference of 1 1862 c. D. which at cents Der c. D. would mean $98.10. Arcs Standardization. $201.60 Tncandescent ..........,.... $98.10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-08
BAKERS PROTEST
 AGAINST ORDER APPEALED TO CITY COUNCIL LAST NIGHT NOT TO APPROVE BOARD
 OF HEALTH RULING.
SAY II IS 4 HARDSHIP
Attorney Can't Says Health Board Has oyerdone Its Work-Mayor
 Jordan Replies.

Bread, not buttered but just plain bakers bread, took up much of the time of the city council at the regular monthly meeting last night and at which the bakers of the city through their attorney, N. ]. Can't protested against the council approving the re- cent resolution of the Board of Health, requiring all bakers selling bread in this city to wrap each loaf in paraffine paper as soon as it is taken out of the oven.
 Mayor A. c. Jordan, who said he was not a member of the Board of Health but that he had the interest of the public at heart, and who left the Mayors chair for several minutes to defend the actions of the board of Health, declared that if the people of Pine Bluff knew the conditions that were found in some of the bakery shops in this city, they would not eat bread furnished from them. He termed the conditions "alarming,' and said that his information was based on an inspection made of the bakeries by members of the Board of Health. The city council in face of a strong argument made by MT. Can't in which he urged the council to sus- pend the operation of the Board Of Health resolution, approved the re- solution and unless the bakers, who were at the council meeting ill body last night go into the courts or ap- peal to the Board of Health for re- lief, the resolution will be enforced.
 MT. Can't said that the bakers did not want to be antagonistic to the Board of Health or the council, but on the other hand felt that any req sonable order of the Board of Health protecting the city and it's people should be enforced. He argued that it would work a hardship if the bak- CTS were required to wrap the bread in paraffine paper when it was taken from the oven, in that it would result in the breaking of loaves and inter- fere with their distribution to wagons. He held that the Board of Health was only the creation of the council ana that the council had the authority to suspend enforcement of the resolu- ton. City Attorney Sorrells hao previously informed the council that an ordinance was unnecessary 'as resolution of the Board of Health is effective upon adoption.
 MT. Can't declared that the enforce ment of the Board of Health's order would practically put the bakers out of business in Pine Bluff. He said that nresent methods are sanitary and furthermore the resolution does not accomplish the desired results.
 The bakery shops are in good sanl~ tarv condition, said Mir. Can't, and mans of sixteen loaves each are placed in dust proof wagons. Baskets are used and the delivery men are re- ouired to wear gloves. There IS no such order enforced in any other city in this county, as far as he couiu learn.
 Mir. Can't argued that the enforce ment of the resolution would neces- sitate the employment of additional men to wrap bread and that it woulo