davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
VS.
Adam Spehar,

Adam Spehar.
DEPENDENT
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO SAID DE-
PENDENT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid. and in case of your failure so to
do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint,
Of which a copy is herewith served upon
you.
A. w. SANBoRN,
Attorney for the Plant fl
Post Office address: Ashland. Ashland O..
Wiss
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

and Smelling them. Have the noe
sharp and cut just at top Of ground.
putting two rows into one when chop
ped off.
You can chop them nearly as fast as
you can walk, and when the beans are
dry take common pitchfOrk and load
on to wagon. In this way much hard
labor is saved with but little expense.
Farm and Fireside.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE-Fine eight room
residence in good location, city
water and nice lot and barn. Cheap
II taken at once. See W. A.
Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
g sssssssseseeesessssssess
ONE CAUSE OF WASTE.

II is stated on good authority
that the annual loss to the apple
industry Of the country by the
codling moth alone amounts to
over $12,OOO,OOO. The annual loss
to our truck growers from insect
pests amounts to about 20 per
cent Of the crop, but by judi
cious methods Of control this
might be reduced to s per cent.
This shows the need Of up to
date methods to reduce the mgh
cost Of living.-E. T. Hitchings.
Experiment Station. Orono. Me.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

blacksmith. Have
shank cut In twoj
and take a piece Of
steel of the same d.
ameter and have a
piece about ten
inches long welded
in. This Is to keep
the handle from
striking the beans
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

Parke-Bildat Is certainly tied to his
wife's apron strings. Lane-Well, in
these days he Is lucky If he has wife
with apron strings. Life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
lMPERCEPTlaEE.

THIS winter has been just immense.
Il A balp1y thing.
Well hardly know the difference
When 1t Is spring.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
Close.

Bess-ChOllie is certainly a peach,
but he won't give me an engagement
ring. Jess-Perhaps he's clingstone.
Boston Post
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

Impotence has wings and passes the
goal. Intention packs her trunk and
misses the coach. Resolve starts on
foot and wins.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
Economv Bean Harvester,

To make a bean harvester that will
do good work and yet involve scarcely
any expense, take q common hoe to the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
Buy Hayward Mill

A report was current ABOUT
the city today to the effect that
the Willow River Lumber COM
pany had purchased the saw
mill at Hayward owned by the
Edward Hines Lumber company
In as much as the Hines people
were through with this mill
property and the Willow River
Lumber company's plant at
New Richmond has been
destroyed by fire. it Is probable
that the rumor is correct.
The Willow River people have
more than than one hundred
million feet of timber in Bayfield,
and Ashland counties and they
would either have to rebuild, OF
buy q mill or sell their timber
holdings.
If the rumor is correct it vii
mean a big thing for Hayward
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
Real Humiliation.

"It must be rough to lose the roof
over your head"
Eyes; but think Of having the mort
gage foreclosed on your automobile. =
Pittsburgh Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

The man who feels certain that he
will not succeed Is seldom, if ever,
mistaken.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
Defendant

Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO SAID DE.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after serv ce tf this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service. and
de fend the above entitled action in the court
afort said, and in case of your failure so to
do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the com plant,
of which copy is herewith served upon
YOU.
A. W, SANBORN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office address: Ashland, Ashland Co.,
Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

Arthur Fossom and family have
moved into the Gle Aune residence
on west Third street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
A Fine Address

The address given by James Fl.
Woertendyke at the Norwegian
Lutheran church in this city last
Thursday evening was heard by a
large aud appreciative audience.
Mr.. Woertendyke spoke for an hour
and half on the Liquor Traffic and
other evils and during his entire
address he commanded the atten-
tion of the audience. He is ansable
speaker and was well versed upon
the subject on which he spoke, hav-
Ing studied the question as preacher
and as lawyer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
Subscribe for TIE Times.

list pub. Aug. 14-7G
IN CIRCUIT OOURT:BAYFIELD COUNTY:
The James w. Good Company,
Plaintiff
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
BREAD

It is impossible for the
-four or the dough to gather
any impurities. The bake
shop is kept scrupulously
clean and the bakers are
careful and particular.
We make many different
kinds of bread. They are all
good. Give each one a trial
until that which suits the
taste best is found.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
list pub. Aug. 1I-7t)
Tony Pavicic,

IN CIRCUIT COURT: BAYFIELD COUNTY
The James w. Good Company.
Plaintiff
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02
FENCED IN

with precautions of every
kind is the making of our
delightfully."- crisp, liz bit and
palatable
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

W. q. MAXOY, ID. NJ. MAxCY. ". 7 JACOBS
President Vice President Asst Cash
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-10-02

l.. T. Larson Bakery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Is the Nation To Be Sold Out?

The easy chatter about relinquishng our owner
ship Of the Philippines appears to ignore the essen
tial and fundamental fact that such act would
be unique in history, inasmuch as it would be
the first time that this nation has parted with any
portion of its domain. Hitherto have from time
10 time added to our territorial possessions by con-
quest by purchase or otherwise. Never have we
sold or lost to a conqueror a single rood of land.
The present proposal is to reverse that rule and to
begin disposng of our territories.
The Philippines, it must be borne in mind are
technically and morally, as much as any other
part of our domain. Our title to them is as per-
feet as that to Alaska or to Porto Rico. Nay 1t is
as perfect as that to the State Of California, or to
New Mexico and Arizona. What would be said II
we should now propose the sale Of Alaska to Japan
What would have been said if a few years ago,
wearied of the contest over statehood we had pro-
posed to cede New Mexico and Arizona back TO
Mexico or to let them erect themselves into an In
dependent buffer state?
To part with the Philippines would be no less
nagrant impairment of our territorial integrity.
Half a century ago we fought furiously TO prevent
a number of our states from withdrawing from the
Union. although of their enlightened capacity for
separate sovereignty there was question. Yet
now men seriously propose to lop off large part
of our domain the fitness of which for self-gov-
ernment is gravely doubted Surely so radical and
revolutionary reversal Of the policy Of century
and q third Is not to be undertaken at partisan
behest bv q mere accidental majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Don't Spare the Club.
stretched palm

Addressing a mass meeting of the East side
Neighborhood Association called to protest against
gangmen's ravages. a speaker advocated parental
punishment of the young the best possible pre-
ventive measure. He quoted various Talmudic
equivalents of Spare the rod and spoil the child,
and insisted that the only way to solve the problem
was TO 60 about it by eliminating all the possible
gang members Of the future.
It's worth trying for the future even though II
doesn't give immediate relief. An extension OF the
idea also might be worth trying. The existing
gangs are made up of thugs and rowdies beyond the
reach of the rod But what the paternal slipper
cannot do for them in the way Of correction ana re-
preston the paternal force Of Father knlcker-
booker might do, properly used. 1t Is notorious
that since Mayor Gaynors anticlubbing edlct the
work of the police in dealing with gangs and crooks
of every description has been much harder. 1t Is
notorious that the police force as body is I'M
willing to, or afraid to, undertake war OF ex-
termination on the gangs. That may be because
the buecoats feel themselves at disadvantage
against men who don't hesitate to use blackJacks
and pistols. Perhaps the club is needed. 1t might
be tried to supplement the parental slipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
A Better Gaynor Emblem.

The Gaynorites ought to try to find better EN-
blen for their candidate A trench diggers snoVel
does not look natural in the hand or over tue
shoulder of a man who wears silk hat ana mas
worn no other head covering for the last twenty
or thirty years That is as incongruous as putting
a frock coated Tammany statesman in outing nan
nels and arming him with an English Johnny
walking stick.
What affinity is there between the Mayors can
djdacy and that homely instrument Of civilization
and progress the excavator's shovel? Mr.. Gaynor
gets the idea occasionally that he dug the subways
sincleha uded. Yet everybody knows that he mas
been on every side of the subway issue and that
his attempt to appropriate the entire credit of put
ting the tri-borough system through is piece OF
monumental effrontery.
Let him stick to a symbolism which can cause
no misunderstanding. He can easily find an issue
OH which he stands alone in his glory. NOBODY
wants to share with him his defensive attitude
toward police corruption. Even Tammany has de-
serted him on that There is the one field in when
the imagination of the Gaynor emblem hunters can
range without hindrance If they can't find any
thing better why not adopt a policemans out
stretched palm!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
A COMMUTERS VAIL
What a Railroad Does and Doesn t
Do at Weehawken.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Why doesn't the New York Central
build gates across its ferry entrances on
the Weehawken side or introduce some
such system OF herding people as Is In
effect AT its New York ferry house?
Al present, after gaining admission TO
the ferry house and picking ones way
over damp, filthy planks, four or hVe
ferry entrances are found open 20 tire
point OF an iron gate, twenty or thirty
feet from the jumping of place. Former
ly folks were permitted 10 loiter on the
safe side of these gates until their FERRIES
arrived and then they were allowed 10 SO
aboard. Now several policemen are EN-
ployed to indicate an imaginary line some
thirty feet away from the gates and YELL
Hey. stand back there!' to any thousht-
less or bold person who. steps across the
imaginary line.
Commuters, instead of lettering pct
uresquely about the gate. must now
stand erect In a crowd on the soggy. ma
nure-littered planklng and wait until tho
lordly officer gives the signal to board
the boat.
This system suggests q challenge. It's
too much like drawing ring ana
daring anybody TO enter IL. II Is too per-
sonal a method OF handling people. II
would be better 10 move the existing
gates back to the imaginary line. Some
real man or woman is going to como
along some day and take punch at one
OF these officers of the law.
For quite n while now we've hired cops
to hit us over the head for disobeying
their dictates. It's made us a crlnging.
covering lot: but the day is coming when
a big fellow, with broad shoulders, Is
going to breeze In from the West and
knock the block off one OF those cops. |
hope I'll be there that day to holler
"Hoorayv with the rest Of 'em. That's
all we'll dare do. but there'll be satisfac-
ton In that. Oh, | hope I'll be there.
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN
Grantwood n. j., Sept l. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
A Navy Tied to the Shore.

Few policies could prove more disastrous to the
navy than that recently credited to Mr.. Daniels
NJ forcing the feet defer all but the most urgent
repairs to arrival in home ports. The aim of this
policy is evidently to provide work for civilian
employes at home, to turn the service into mint
for political capital Its effect will be to sap the
independence Of the navy and gravely impair the
seIfreliance in officers and men, which Is so large
a part of naval efficiency.
The effect of this policy, consistently followed,
upon the fortunes OF this country in naval war
with first class power could not fail to be disas-
trous for It would condition success in the war
as a whole on our complete success i'll the first
serious engagement. Anything short OF such a
success would leave us at the mercy of an enemy
who could reft before we could reach home port
Even a victory would leave us helpless, unless 1t
was won near our shores and it Is idle to
hope that an enemy knowing our inability to make
repairs at sea- would forego the advantage of meet
inc us far from the stations where alone such re-
pairs would be possible
Mr. Daniels's policy would bind our navy to our
own seaboard making 1t proportionately ineffective
for the protection of our oversee possessions. 1t
would leave our diplomacy helpless; our rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Tammany Economy" at Albany.

While Tammany Hall in this municipal campaign
is promising economy in the running of city affairs
the Tiger must be licking its chops and smiling syy
Economy is a great word for Tammanys spellblnders
to iuggle with and doubtless every time 1t is used
il catches a few votes of the thoughtless Tam
many's idea of economy, though isn't that Of the
average citizen 1t has been defined by the Hon.
Job Hedges somewhat In these terms:
"Tammany wouldn't steal every cent in the treas
ury But when Tammany got through, you'd know
somebody'd been there
The most recent example of Tammany economy Is
the list of state appropriations for 1913 made by
Tammany Legislature and signed by Governor Sui
ger Analyzed, 1t presents a record OF salary IN
creases new jobs and department pork really ap
palling A comparison of department approprla
tons for 1918 and 1910, the last year OF Republican
administration, made by the Republican State Com
mittee shows how much the Tammany Legislature
and the Tammany Governor cared for promises 10
reduce state expenses and make dollar OF pubic
funds buy dollars worth of public service.
The appropriation for Governor Sulzer himself
was $4,000 more than it cost Governor Hughes TO
run the executive department in 1910 The entire
Hughes administration was accused of being e1'
travagant. Controller Sohmers appropriation Is
more than 100000 more than Controller Williams
had The civil service OOHllulSslOu CpoC lHS StoeS
some $4,000 more this year than in 1910; the Ex-
else Department about $4,000 more this year: tie
Health Officer of the Port Of New York $4,000
more; the Tax Commissioners $4,000 more-mak-
ing their appropriation more than double what 1t
was in 1910; State Engineer Bensel has an increase
of S13sOOO more than 200 per cent; the Supern-
tendent of Public Works increase Of more than
$4,000 and the Superintendent Of Banks jumped
his appropriations S13S0O0. The reorganized Labor
and Health departments, of course, show tremen-
dous increases in appropriations, but for these In
creased expenses the state hopes to receive due re-
turn if Tammany doesn't grab all the jobs APP
propriations for the maintenance of the canals In
creased over 100000 this year compared with
1910.
1t is no wonder, in view of these figures That
there was no money in the treasury to abolish the
death-deaing grade crossings to pay adjudicated
claims against the state. In 1910 Governor Hughes
signed appropriations for 100000 for grade cross
ing elimination and more than S1,O0O000 for build
ing prisons and penitentiaries. None Of such e1-
pendtures for Tammany-that's merely for public
benefit.
What Tammany has done in the past Tammany
may be expected to do in the future if 1t has the
chance The Tiger hasn't lost its appetite Tam
many economy" at Albany in its latest manifesto
ton presents splendid object lesson for the voters
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

risy which the Senator's good mother
tried TO train him TO shun.
Senator Tillman quotes the Diggs case.
but fails TO state that those young people
in going TO Reno were seeking an oppor-
tunity for profigacy that they could not
find in the free state OF California. Ne
vada alone OF the great group Of Far
Western states denies freedom TO its wom-
en-. Few as they are, when the power
is given them they will change its no.
toriously bad laws for the better.
The Senator says: There is at least
one subject about which fundamentally
exact knowledge can be obtained. The
number OF divorces granted In state
with woman suffrage and the birth rate
may be compared with the number in the
same state before equal suffrage was
adopted, and the relation between the
two phenomena inferred" Such kno1l-
edge is quite easily at the command OF
United States Senator. yet he gives US no
figures TO back up his case. II may there
fore be inferred that the facts are not on
his side. as he would have been only too.
glad TO hurl convincing figures at us could
he but find them. The facts are on the
side OF the suffragists, for Nevada and
South Dakota, so long famous for their
easy divorce laws, do not permit women
TO vote.
was unable 10 discover the compul'
sorry education law. Perhaps there IS
none. II is a sad fact that the most re-
cent statistics obtainable showed that TOT
twenty years South Carolina stood next to
the lowest state in the scale OF illiteracy'
II the mothers In South Carolina had
voice in its affairs would they not vote Z"
change this? Would they not alter tas
child labor laws which are so disgraceiW
TO the South?
Saws Senator Tillman: 1T has ever been
the case that when the marriage relation
became insecure and women quilted their
own sphere 10 enter that OF men the ds'
cay and fall of the state followed Tha'
may or may not be true, but what mas
that TO do with the case? The fact thas
necessitated this great feminist movement
is that men have quilted their own
sphere to enter that Of women. Ihey
have TO a constantly increasing extent
abandoned the arts OF war. In which they
ruled undisturbed. and entering the home
woman's former exclusive sphere nave az
rogated to themselves the womans arts o.
baking, brewing, spinning. weaving KNIT
ting and even sewing. In so doing II
the men who have broken up the nome
The women In leaving the rooms OF icie-
ness which the home has to great eH
tent become are doing so In order
build that new form OF home which our
changed civilization has rendered neces'
sary. Let Senator Tillman help and not
hinder these devoted women who iove
their homes with a wise and scienuhc
arGor When the women OF South caro-
lima are free they will lift their state from
her present degraded condition. Inc"
when a South Carolnian is asked wnef'
he was born he may have reason Tor ~.
answer-"South Carolina, by the grace o.
God"
KATHERINE DEVEREUX BLAKE
No. 1ol West S5th street. New York. Aus
IS. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
A Long Neglected Duty.

Too much emphasis cannot be put upon one OF
the points made yesterday at the annual meeting
of the American Bar Association by the president
of that body. That was, that Congress had been
deporably neglectfu Of its duty IN not providing
the legislation necessary for the enforcement OF
treaty obligations and for the punishment of viola
lions of treaty rights.
In such case as that Of the alien land law OF
California there may be question whether or not
there is a conflict between state statute and
federal treaty; which is to be answered by the
courts But when that question is authoritatively
answered, only one course is possible If we are to
keep our face in international relations. treaty
which the whole nation makes cannot be voided at
will by any part Of the nation.
Whatever may be the judgment in any case there
shorlS be means for making it effective. OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
THE CASE AGAINST TILLMAN
His Anti Suffrage Speech Provokes
Bitter Retort.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading Senator Tillman's
speech on woman suffrage I was 80 moved
by the picture he drew Of the Joy OF life
in South Carolina that went at once TO
our great Public Library to study the
laws OF that blest state to see how Its
benefcent conditions could be spread over
our whole country.
1t is true. as he says. that there is no
divorce In South Carolina, but little girl
may be married at the age OF seven and
can consent TO her own undoing at twelve
wears of age! This means that wronged
wife cannot be freed. yet there are pos
sibllities Of concubinage forbidden In our
Northern states. Mulattoes are frequent
" seen In South Carolina. although mixed
marriages are prohibited. This seems
very like living In a state OF that hypoc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

RELOCATION 10 the position Of subordinate
and an Inferior. also. II he believes that
legislation which is desired by only
small minority Of women and men Is
democratic" and "a matter Of simple JUS
tice."
The purifying Of politics or OF any de-
partment OF human life, cannot be et-
fected without first improving human
nature and elevating public opinion, both
fertile fields OF endeavor for woman
through the home and elsewhere. For more
than microscopic results OF her efec-
tive work outside the home TO better
conditions, can call his attention TO me
good legislation and improvement already
accomplished through the efforts OF tho
Federation of Womens Clubs and the
Consumers League, In which both sur
fragists and anti-shfragists cooperate
without party differences.
ALICE EDITH ABEL.
New York, Aug. IS, 1913.