davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

. D. q r. II "a - -
Miss Mae A. Sullivan, a young
woman of New York, wants $685.
600 Of the fortune Of many mil
7 lions left by r. Hoe, the build
er of newspaper presses. She has
begun suit against Arthur 7. Hoe,
some of the manufacturer, alleg-
ing that he promised to marry
her, but later confessed that he
was married and could not keep
his promise. The young woman
says in her complaint that Hoe
paid her expenses in costly ho-
tells for some time, and one day
bought her $4,000 worth Of
jewelry. An automobile was one
of the least Of his expenditures
for her.
"I have every reason to believe
that Mr.. Hoe will make a settle
ment out Of court she said.
This publicity is simply awful
There was never anything wrong
between us. / am perfectly in
nocent girl, but my relatives won't
believe it,
Miss Sullivan is daughter Of
the late Patrick H. Sullivan, one
register Of deeds and prominent
in New York's political life. She,
is a pretty brunette, with large
black eyes and rosy cheeks, and
was not Is when she met the son
\ of the printing press. rnanufactur-
er, who had inherited $5,000,000
from his father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
New Feature Added This Week Will Be Tented Show From
the Demar Gardens Of ST. Louis
Live Stock Exhibit VIII Be One Of Features Expected That
thousands VIII Be Here From Over the State
Excellent Racing Programme Arranged Good Weather
It Viii Be One Of Finest Ever Given
FEATURES FOR THE BIG FAIR.

Monster stock exhibit parade
exhibitions
school E
n /.
Of the fnestpr
EXPOS Of Fargom merch mer
attempted the
north o A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
WARM II oDA,Y..

The official government tiler-
rloneter at Moorhead at is
I o,clock this afternoon registered 9S
e degrees. The instrument on the
front of he office of the Northern
Trust Co. on oadWay, Fargo,
Registered a02 degrees at the same
4 time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28

Douglas, June 2s.-General Ole
da's federal army has been scat
tered, Huerta, the commander,
himself being fugitive, and the
rebellious state troops, victorious
in the seven days battles around
Ortiz. are expected to enter Quay
mas. the last federal foothold in
Sonora ) ~ ass
This was the substance Of a mes
sage from Governor Pesquiera at
Hermosillo, to his cousin, Robert
| Pesquiera, former revolutionary
agent at Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Bia Eire III Oregon

Hood River Ore. June 2S. fire de-s
stroyed the $500, 600 saw mill Of the
Oregon Lumber GO. ait Dee, Ore, and
for time threatened the entire
town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-28
Programme Of Events
by School Children
Each Day Of Fair
Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Buttons Given 0u to Boys and
Girls for Free Admittance to the Fair

| -
Director Mclean Makes Announcement Of All Details Regard
ing the Events for Each Day Of Week
Women Police VIII Be at the Grounds and twenty-five Men
Will Be On the Reception and Entertainment Committee
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
OPEN SEASON
NEXT SUNDAY
Initial Game of 1913 Season
is With Ashland.
Manager Markham has
Fast Team TO Begin Sea-
son With.

The base ball season in Washburn
will be opened next Sunday afternoon
and the initial game will be with the
fast Ashland city team. This first
game of the season is to be made a
big event and it is expected that hun
dreds of fans will be out to see the
Washburn team i'm action.
The Ashland and Washburn teams
will line up at the Commercial Club
at Q o'clock and will form in line
and march to the base ball grounds
headed by the Washburn City Band.
The game will be called promptly at
three o'clock.
Manager Roy Markham of the
Washburn team has gotten together
fast aggregation of ball tossers to
ueIcnu CuC LlLlc tlllS SCdoOu duu IL 10
expected that they will make good
showing on the diamond. The fol-
lowing is the lineup of the Wash
burn team for next Sundays game.
Catcher Bill Quinn, Pitcher Ernest
Rehnstrand, 1st Billy Perkins, 2nd
Ed. Swanson, Short Asa Wiley, 3rd
E. Fverson, left field Peter Hovde.
Right field Jack Caruthers, Center
field Homer Posey. Harold Hovde,
Harry Anderson and Carl Taberman
will play as substitutes.
Quinn and RehnstSand, the pitcher
and catcher, come from Duluth,
Perkins is from Rhinelander and
Everson comes from Hayward. They
all have reputation as fast ball play
ers and with the local men Manager
Markham is expected to have fast
team.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
FAVOR BUILDING
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOOL EXHIBIT next week
Work From Every Pupil in
the Public Schools to be
Exhibited.

The annual school exhibit this
year is to be held on Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday, May
18th, 18th and 10th. All work
will be ready and arranged by
Wednesday evening and those
wishing to inspect it may come
at that time or any time Thurs
day or Friday.
The exhibit will consist of
regular school work along all
lines. There will be at least one
piece of work from every child
in the city and parents wishing
to see everything should plan to
go some time before Friday
evening at which time the gener-
al program will be held and to
which everybody is invited.
The manual training and do
mestic science department will
be in operation during the three
days of the exhibit and also in
the evenings except when the
program is being gwen. On
Thursday will be exhibited sew
ing work, classes from all grades
beginning with the seventh will
do regular class work in sewing.
On Friday the classes will do
cooking and parents interested
in tLis subject should be on
hand that day.
On Friday evening, the 10th,
the following program will be
rendered:
7:3O. Auction of 10 SACKS Of
Gold Medal Flour contributed to
the Victrola Fund by the Wash
burn Crosby Co., Music Girls
Glee Club, High School; Address
by Carl Beck, Director Social
Center, Superior; Music, Girls
Glee Club, High School.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
TEN CASES OF
TYPHOID IN CITY
Disease Seems to be Among
Younger People
A Test of Drinking Water is
to be Made. Doctors Say
Boil the Water.

"Boil your drinking water" is
the advice of the local physicians
as result of the breaking out
of several cases of typhoid fever
in the city. At the present time
there is ten cases of typhoid in
the city, the following being ill
with the disease: Evely n Downs,
Dora Cameron. Herman Finstad, ],
Grace Hull, Lydia Arseneau,
Elizabeth Walsh, John Thoreson,
two of the children of Martin
Kern and the Pleasant boy living
on the Estabrook farm. Eight
of these children are known to
be pupils in the Public Schools
and one is from the Catholic
school. The doctors of the city
do not know to what source to
attribute the cause of the disease
and their advice is that drinking
water should be boiled until such
time as a test can be made and a
report received from Madison.
Typhoid fever usually comes
from one of two sources, either
through the drinking water
supply or from milk. The
parties who are i'll with the
disease get their milk from
different parties and not in all
cases is the water supply re-
ceived FROM ti.s city mains. At
any rate to be on the safe side
it would be better to drink only
boiled water until a test can be
made.
On all former occasions when
the water supply of the city has
been tested the water has been
pronounced as being pure but it
is thought that the ice going out
of the Ashland side of the bay
and with the heavy south wind
may have carried disease germs
to this side Of the bay for it was
shortly after the ice left the bay
that the first case was noticed
in the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
The County Road

A little more work was done
on the county road south of the
city during the past week follow.
ing the rain. The expense in
Cured was but slight, yet it was
enough to put this road in first
class shape and it is getting to
be one of the finest roads in the
northern part of the state. The
road is now in good condition
down as far as Nash but the
balance of the road needs some
work. This will be done as soon
as it is decided where the new
bridge across Fish Creek will be
built.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
PEAVEY WOULD make
It MORE DIFFICULT

Madison, Wis, May THE Ack-
ley bill increasing the necessary
number of signers to recall petitions
in commission governed cities from
Is to 33 per cent was indefinitely
pos ostponed in the assembly last
night by a close standing vote,
Assemblyman Peavey. mayor Of
Washburn, against whom a recall
campaign is being waged. said he
was something Of an authority on
such matters, and he offered an
amendment to require that Z a
signer swear before a notary as to
his qualifications to sign such petit
tion.
"The balance of power should not
be placed in the hands of any group
of individuals who have no interest
one way or another in city affairs, I"
he said. "It is unfair to put the re-
call power in the haEds of floaters
and others who have no sense OF re.
sponsibility. Many of these sign
because it is easier to do so than TO
refuse favor"
Assemblyman Vint protested
against raising the percentage to 33
per cent believing rs per cent is
enough. He saw no reason for In
creasing it. He moved non.con-
currence in the bill, which was
thereupon voted. Afterward Mr..
Peavey learned the bill applied only
to commission cities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
HEARING ON THE
BARKSDALE APPEAL
Had Before Nels P. Haugen
of Tax Commission
At the Court House in This
City Tuesday. Arguments
at Madison.

The hearing on the complaint of
the town of Barksdale for a rc-equal-
ization and re-determination of the
value of property in many of the
towns of Bayfield, county was had be-
fore Nels P. HauRen of the Wiscon-
sin Tax Commission at the Court
House in this city on Tuesday.
The town of Barksdale has ap-
pealed from tho equalization as placed
by the county board at their annual
meeting and the hearing was in the
hope of cutting down the equalization
of the town.
The testimony of Income Assessor
William Landraint and of Pat. Gallig-
han of the town of Barksdale was
taken by Mr.. Haugen. The scrap
simmered down to fight between
the town of Barksdale and the city of
Washburn, the rest of the towns of
the county being satisfied that their
equalization would not be affected
and therefore their representatives
remained neutral in the fight.
Mr.. Landraint tended by his testi-
mony to show that forty million feet
of logs for the Stearns company in
this city had not been assessed at all,
and it was largely upon this one item
that his complaint in regard TO the
city's equalization was based. These
logs were assessed in Washhurn but
may not have been assessed for the
figure which Mr.. Landraint thought
necessary.
After the taking Of the testimony
of Mr.. Landraint and Mr.. Galligan
an adjournment was taken and the
arguments by the attorneys will
be had before the Tax Commission at
Madison ON May 10th.
The town of Barksdale was repre-
sented by Attorney Shea of Ashland,
Washburn was represented by E. c.
Alvord and the nine other towns
effected were represented by c. F.
Morris of Iron River.
The following members of the
County Board were present at the
hearing: Pat Galligan, Barksdale;
w. H. Fleith, Bell; S. l.. Pickett,
Bayfield,; Jos. Feldmier, Russell; /;
George Curry, Eileen; w. H. Nettle-
ton, Pratt; Jacob Yderstad, Lincoln,
John Pyykola, Oulu; Hans Peterson,
Pilsen; Mike Morris, Hughes; Erick
johnson, Port Wing; Martin Rogan,
Cable; C. F. Bogenrief, town OF
Washburn; T. Fl. Robinson and Ole
Handberg, city of Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
A Comparison Made from
the Treasurer's Report
EXPENDITURES ARE MORE
Over $500 More Expended
on Streets and Walks.
Some Good Work

THE annual report of City
Treasurer Nels Lee which has
been fled with the City Clerk
and which will be presented at
the meeting of the common
council to be held on Saturday
evening of this week contains
some very interesting figures.
In order that our readers who
are interested in city affairs may
be able to compare this years
figures with those of the past
year we will give herewith con.
densed statement of the two
years:
1sil.1els
General Fund
Balance on hand May LII Sss.oS
Receipts During year 3oso7.eS
Paid Town OF Wash,
Judgment 1857. rs
Paid Loans 10000
Paid sewer certa 4s5.os
Paid orders 1865 IS
Balance on hand
May t.lele sale 10
e3o72p.1 e307e971
lels.lsl3
General Fund
Balance on hand HAY Lis 24ls1S
Receipts during year 9o6s4,eo
Paid town Of Wash.
Judgment 1ce9o0
Paid Loans e0O000
Paid to Fire Dept. 4l757
Paid sewer cirta $3.50
Paid Sidewalk certs s0o.00
Paid Orders ssasi.s7
Balance on hard
May 1.l3 1858 AZ
S3so4370 sSs049 20
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
HOW THE CITY'S
FINANCES STAND

From the treasurer's report it
would appear that the school
fund and the library fund are in
better shape this year than they
were q year ago. The present
balance in the school fund is
$96l6.s6 against $9244.98 in 1912.
The present balance in the Ii
brary fund is 1886. 80 as against
$13O8. 81 in 1912.
The general fund of the city is
the only fund that the report
shows to be in poorer shape than
it was a year ago. The report
shows that there was expended
through the council during the
past year the amount of $22, 231..
81 as against $16. .b68-28 during
the same period a year ago.
The expense for the two years
- ls,,slol - Ro1ln~rc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
JUNIOR PROM APRIL 9
Juniors and Seniors of Fl. S.
to Have Big Time on Fri
day Evening.

The annual Junior Promenade
and banquet given by the Juuior
Class of the Washburn High
School in honor of the Senior
Class will be held at the Masonic
hall on Friday evening of this
week, invitations for the event
having already been issued. A
banquet will be served to the
Seniors and Juniors at $50
and the dancing will take place
at nine.
The High School pupils plan
on a big time for Friday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
A Fine Growth

Paul Loveland brought to this
Office last week a sample of the
alfalfa which he is growing on
his farm just west of the city.
The alfalfa measured 81 inches
in heighth and was of
heavy growth. Tt was planted
last August and Mr.. Loveland
says that there is a fine stand of
il.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08

From q comparative statement
of the distribution of the ex.
pense. of the general fund it
would appear that every dept.
with the exception of the legal
dept, police dept, lighting,
special charges and sundries
have been more expensive this
year than last. The street
lights were installed q year ago
which accoants for this item be.
ing larger. This year more
work was done on the city streets
and more walks were built.
There was expended in these
two depts. $1543.32 more than
this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
School Board Believes That
is the Only Solution
MORE ROOM MUST Be AAD
Question May be Put to a
Vote of the People at
Election on June 5.
Number 8

The question of whether or
not Washburn shall build a new
High School building may be
submitted to the voters of the
city at the special election to be
held on Thursday, June 9Th.
The question of how to pro.
vide more room for the children
of the Public Schools is one that
has been giving the members of
the Board of Education consid-
cradle worry of late. That
something will have to be done
is now apparent. All of the
school buildings in the city are
crowded to their fullest capacity
and more room will have to be
provided before another year.
The biggest trouble is in pro-
viding room for the pupils of
High School. This room now
houses 180 pupils and every
available inch of room in the
building is occupied. With the
beginning of the next school
year this number will be in.
creased by almost forty SO that
the problem is one that IS
giving the school BOARD consider
able worry.
The members Of the school
board visited the Walker build
ing during the past week and
decided that the building of an
addition to the Walker building
was not practicable SO that the
building of High School build
ing is now about the only solution
of the school problem.
There is several ways by which
money for this purpose may be
raised. One is the bonding for
the amount and the other is
borrowing the amount from the
State Trust Fund. In both cases
g. long term of years would be
given in which to pay for the
building.
1t is figured that the cost of a
modern high school building
such as would be needed in
Washburn, would be somewhere
between $35, 600 and $4,000.
It is thought that it would be
a good plan to submit the ques-
tion to the voters of the city at
the special election to be held on
Thursday, June 9th. If the
question is voted upon at this
time the expense of holding a
special election could be elimin-
ated.
Voters may as we'll begin
thinking over the proposition at
once for the question will have
to be faced before another year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08

Voters may as well begin
thinking over the proposition at
once for the question will have
to be faced before another year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
Notice

I wish to announce to the ladies of
Washburn that have opened up
dress making parlors at the home of
my mother, Mrs. F. W. Harris, 4th
street. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. J. Simon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08
Birthday Party

Miss Edith Taberman gave a
birthday party at her home en-
west Pine st. last Friday even
ing Seventeen girl friends we're
present, the occasion being her
seventeenth birthday. Games
we're played and musical pro
gram was rendered by some of
those present. Refreshments
were served and the evening
was pleasantly spent.
FOR SALE: Nice Seed Potatoes,
white stock. Raarup Bros,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-08

The Catholic church people of this
city will put on their play entitled
'.Finnigan's Fortune at Odanah
Friday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

dTOuuu5 WIFI the SO8 a run D6Qlud.
A hit and pass placed men on first
and second with two out. 1t was up
to Berger. When Joe came to the
plate, swinging his two sticks, a howl
of derisiOn went up from the stands.
The bugs yelled for Easterly, LANCE
anybody but Berger. 1t is not very
encouraging to have crowd of fans
as loyal as the Sox followers usually
are turn against you.
Right. here Berger proved his
worth. Hamilton got him in the hole
with two straight strikes, and some
bugs even yelled for the Brown
pitcher to slip over a strike out. But
Joe only took tighter hold on his
club, waltzed into the next pitch and
burned it to right field for single,
sending home Weaver with the tieing
run.
Immediately the fans who had
been yelling for his life switched.
They began to boost Joe as the only
real guy who ever lived.
Sending Berger up there in the
pinch looked like a bad move on
the part of whoever was directing
affairs on the Sox bench. But it was
not. If Berger failed it only meant
the loss of one game. If he delivered,
it meant he would gain confidence,
and face the pitchers with more de-
termination in the future. Also the
fans would be on his side and boost
ing from the bugs has made many
ball player.
Joe showed this added confidence
when he came to bat at the start of
the 18th inning, when the Sox won.
He opened the frame with smash
at Hamilton, a much harder and
more solid swat than his single to
right. The ball caromed off the pitch
er's feet and went for single. Lords
safe bunt, Chase's sacrifice and Col
Inns long fly brought Berger around
81 hoF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

4uShs I1C plICuCu SOOu .Ddh eA444
should have been scored on but once.
Poor fielding was responsible for the
other two Brown runs. In spite Of
Russell's good pitching it,looked like
he was in for a defeat until Brief
and Austin made a pair of sandlot
errors in the eighth inning after two,
were out, putting the Sox only one
behind. 1t was one of the few times
this season that the Texas rebel has
had anything like break in the luck
when pitching. Usually the SOx fail
to hit and the enemies field sensa-
tionally when he tolls.
Ray Schalk put on play in the
eighth inning of the second game
that was the real goods. With John
ston on first Austin put down a sac
rifice to Lord. This left third uncov-
cred and Johnston tried to take two
bases on the suicide. Weaver and
Lord were both far from the sack,
but Schalk raced down there, stook
Chase's perfect throw on the dead
run and -dived into the runner for
the put out. The play was a combina-
ton: of quick thinking and perfect
playing. Chase and his good toss
were important factors.
Mr.. R. Bresnahan, at various times
early in the season referred to as the
$4,000 coach, Murphy's Mistake, a
white elephant and numerous other
names which did not indicate his real
business, is beginning to make the
fans sit up and take notice.
1t is difficult to find bug now who
doesn't admit that Roger is a regular
catcher, able to do mans work any
day in the week. A few held this
opinion all the time, but it is only
lately that Bresnahan has been get
ting the credit due him.
Since Archer was injured in the
third Brooklyn game Bresnahan has
done daily duty behind the bat and
T,,L &ooro -,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
.ORME INVITED 10 MEET
 WITH SECRETARY LANE
Reclamation Service and Water Users Associations to Be
 Represented.

President John P. Orme of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa1 tion yesterday received an invitation from Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane to attend a con ference of representatives of the va -rious reclamation projects with of ficers of the service. The meeting will be in the nature of a get ac- uuainted affair, for while MT. Lane is we'll versed in irrigation matters, having come from an irrigation state, he is not entirely familiar with the problems that arise in the course of the administration of projects. The best way to gather information. he thinks is to get the men who know how to discuss their troubles before him. Hence the meeting.
 The board of governors of the as- sociation has been called i'll special session for tomorrow afternoon to confer and appoint representative to the Washington conference. The
Arizona republican., 1913-04-22
How to Make Your
 Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, itching Scalp and Dandruff and Makes the Hair Soft,
 Brilliant, Iustrous
 and Fluffy

Better than all the so-called hair tonics" in the world is a simple old fashioned home recipe consisting of plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de com posee), and little Menthol Crystals. These three mixed at home in lew minutes, work wonders with any scalp. Try it just one night and see Get from your druggist OF. Lavona oz- Bay Rum, and F dr. Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour in an 8 oz. bottle. Then add the Lavona, shake well and let it stand for an hour before using. Apply it by putting little of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking just one small strand at time. This cleans es the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully."- soft, lustrous and fluffy. To stop the hair from falling and to make it grow again rub the lotion briskly into the scalp with the fin ger ups or medium stiff brush. Apply night and morning. few days use and you cannot find a single loose or struggling hair. They will be locked on your scalp as tight as wise. Dandruff will disappear and itching cease. In ten days you will find fine downy new hairs sprouting up all over your scalp and this new hair will grow with won derful rapidity.
 Any druggist can sell you the above The prescription is very in- expensive and we know of nothing so effective and certain in its re- lt.-(Advertisement),