davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

quick. Lahoma." said Wilfrcd. as
if she had not spoken. You can ride
horse. suppoSe:" He smiled, but
his eyes We're sparkling with impa
tience.
In a fash I.ahomas face was glow
ing with enthusiasm. She looked back
into the room and cried. "GOodby.'
Then Wil!red swung her to the back
of the led horse Well beat en-
cried Lahoma as he Sprang upon his
horse. Fast rs you please. I've nev-
er been left behind Yet"
The young man noted with sudden
relief that she was dressed for the
hardships of the prairie,
Up there" she said, nodding her
head toward the east. 81 dressed for
people. but out here for wind and
sand
Looking back. she saw the family
running out of the cottage. waving
handkerchiefS and bonnets as in the
mad joy Of congratulation.
They think we're running away to-
gether" shouted Wilfred. with exulta-
ton. How happy they are at the
idea"
"rhey don't know there's nobody to
object II we don't returned Lahoma
gayly as she urged on her steed. Come
along. Wilfred." she taunted as his
horse fell neck behind hers What
are you staying back there for? Tired?
II we get into the trail before that
coach starts We'll have to put on all
speed"
Doing my best" he called. but
made bad bargain when 1 got this
beast. This Is his best lick. and It
doesn't promise to last long However.
it was the only ono left at the barn"
Lahoma slightly checked her animal.
That's a good thing. anyway-if
there's none left those horrible men
can't follow"
Wilfred did not answer He was
sure til" stage would he driven in pur-
suit at breakneck speed. and from the
breathing Of his horse he feared II
could not long endure the contest. To
he sure. Red Kimball and his men had
no lawful excuse to offer the stage
driver for an attempt to stop them. but
three men who had once been desper
ate highwaymen might not look fol
lawful excuses on a dark night In q
dreary desert.
In their wide detour they had Ell
dcavored to escape detection from the
| Ct ct0t lint cl,oltnrnH law ~
preciabie Inequalities OF land and de
MED the refuge that even a small grow.
might have furnished. they had. as Il
were, been held up to view on tho
prairie, and, though so far away. theil
horses had been as distinctly outlined
as two ants scurrying across whit.
page.
| Wilfred reflected. "If kimball, whel
he came out Of that restaurant. hap
pencd to look in this direction he mus
have seen us, and the first inquiry Il
the barn would inform him who're OF
the horses" But he said nothing until
from the rear. came the sound lon:
dreaded. telling. though far away. o
'>nnding horses and groaning wheels
| "LahOma!
"Yes--I hear them"
"My horse is about used up. WEI
have to side trail or they'll ride u
down."
II could so on" Lahoma answers
as she drew hard on the bit, but
wouldn't like to leave you here b
yourself"
- You couldn't travel that distance b
- Yourself. And good as your horse is
wouldn't last. But thank you fo
;" thinking Of me-" he added. smiling /
the darkness, as he dismounted. "Ie
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
The Latest.

Guest lin restaurant in the war
zone)-"Bring me two hard-boiled
eggs and some grape nuts, and set
that electric fan going"
Waiter Ito cook)-"Two cannon
balls and some grape shot, and start
a raid with the Zeppelin"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEASED

We are highly pleased with the
QUICK action Of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
the appendicitis preventative. One
SPOONFUL relieves sour stomach,
gas, and constipation AT ONCE
Lewis-Wedum Co., druggists adv.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

Write to Hotel Radisson, Minneapo-
lis, for descriptive booklets. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
has recently opened an addition OF
fifty moderate priced rooms. IT,.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10

If Attila, Herod or Tamerlane could
come back. they'd probably assign
them at once to submarine service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
MYSTERY OF MATTER.
Endless Routine Of the Material That
Forms Our Bodies.

Endless Routine Of the Material That
Forms Our Bodies.
Mr. Godfrey Martin has written
treatise on chemistry from which is
taken this paragraph from the chapter
on Matter"
1.-THE endless circulation OF matter
in the universe is perhaps one OF the
most wonderful facts with which
chemistry has to deal. 1t Is this end
less change that causes the history OF
the most common and insignificant oD-
jects about us to be more astonishing
than any fairy tale.
What wonderful story, for exam
pie, could be written Of the material
that forms our bodies! 1t came into
existence In the immense depth OF
space millions upon millions OF years
ago and wandered for ages through
darkness and void until it reached our
earth. Perhaps it fell upon the earth
In fiery meteorite, or perhaps 1t mere
ly joined the huge fire mist from which
our solid world condensed. Since then
it has run round age after age in an
endless circle of change.
First it formed part of that vast
primeval atmosphere that surrounded
the globe and blew in mighty winds
round our planet; then it was absorb
ed into the body of some humble living
being, and when this being died and
its body decayed the matter passed
into the rich mother earth. Thence 1t
passed into some plant by means OF
it's roots, and from the plant it passed
by the process of being devoured into
the body of some animal. and from the
animal again it passed to earth and
thence to plants and animals again,
and SO on through an endless cycle OF
change. coursing through the bodies of
innumerable multitudes of living
forms, which stretch far back in a
dim, unen1ing vista into the depths of
time
Finally it reached man. Yes; the
very atoms that thrill and fash in our
brains and muscles once formed part
of living plant or. animal millions or
years ago and will again form part OF
living plant or animal millions of
years hence In some form or other
the matter that now forms. our bodies
will exist long after the whole present
order of creation has passed away. In
deed. 1t may well yet blow In the
winds of worlds as yet unborn and
thrill in forms Of life not. yet evolved"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
COUNTY NEWS
<%R%%<%<*%%%%
y IRON RIVER

Pioneer.
Up to the present year the income
tax law has resulted in practically
no benefit to the town of Iron River
though it has been the cause Of no
little trouble both for private indi-
viduals, companies and public officers
but this year the town profits by
the law to the extent of about 81, 900.
The Iron River Lumber Company,
during the year 1914, were engaged
in closing up it's business and dis
posing of it's lumber stock, and
therefore it's income tax greatly ex
ceeded its personal property tax OF
last spring. AS 20 per cent of this
tax goes to the town, the towns
hare amounts to about So, 900 in ex
cess of offsets, aud this sum puts
the town in fair financial circum-
stanes.
The expense of building the new
town hall exceeded by fifty per cent
the estimates originally placed upon
it, and but for the income tax the
towns finances would not be very
flush. SO, after all, the tax has not
been bad thing for the town.
On Wednesday evening, February
10th, George w. Ripley, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Ripley, of this city
will be married to Miss Rosina Eliz-
abeth Bickel, at the brides home
city. Racine, Wis.
Invitations received by Iron River
friends convey the information that
the ceremony will take place at half
past six o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church.
Invitations are being issued this
week for the Third Annual Ball of
the Iron River High School Alumni
Association, which will be given at
Opera House on the 18th of this
month. Sauter's Orchestra, of
Superior, has been engaged to fur
nlsh the music, $50 invitations have
been issued, and large attendance
is expected.
President Knoll, of the village of
Lake Nebagamon. was in the city
last Tuesday and while here urged
Iron Riverites to 60 up and see the
ice palace in his town. Some of the
citizens have been talking of getting
up party to go up there some day
during the next week, and of making
it something of a holiday for the
children.
Winfield E. Trip, who was re-
Gently appointed deputy United
States revenue collector for the
subdistrict comprising eight north
Wisconsin counties, assumed Office
on the first of the month. He was
down to Ashland for several days
last week receiving instructions as
to his new duties. The work will
require his absence from home the
greater part of the time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
WAR AND THE WOMAN.

"VHE fife and drum. the banners fine
Spur on the men in warning line
Until the battles lost or won:
u But out in lonely hamlets wait
Those who can only guess the fat
OF father. brother, lover. son.
The Red Cross nurses gladly go
To ease the pain of those laid low
By murd' rous shell and gun and dart,
But science has no surgery
That for a moment can set free
A waiting woman's grief torn heart.
The soldiers in the deadly fight
Soon grow accustomed to the sight
OF wounded men and CHASTITY dead,
But daily deeper grows the pain
That rends a mothers heart in twain
When children cry in vain for bread
o God of nations, grant. we pray,
That there may be some speedy way
OF Quieting this warning host.
And meanwhile grant thy special care
To war robbed women everywhere.
For they it is who suffer most
Alice Crowell Hoffman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
ART IN ITS DAWNlNG.
Primitive Mans First Crude Efforts
Toward, the Beautiful.

In the beginning man went forth
each day-some to do battle, some to
the chase, others again to dig and
delve in the feld-all that they might
gain and live or lose and die-until
there was found among them one. diff
fering from the rest, who stayed by
the tents with the women and traced
strange devices with burnt stick over
a gourd.
ways of his brothers, who cared not
for the conquest and fretted in the
field; this designer of quaint patterns,
this deyiser Of the beautiful, who per-
ceived i'm nature about him curious
curvings, as faces are seen In the fire
this dreamer apart was the first artist.
And when from the field and from
affair there came back the people they
took the guord and drank from out
Of 1t.
And presently there came to this
man another-and in time others-of
like nature chosen by the gods, and so
they worked together. and soon they
fashioned from the moistened earth
forms resembling the gourd. And with
the power of creation. the heirloom of
the artist, presently they went beyond
the slovenly suggestion of nature, and
the first vase was born in beautiful
proportion.
And the toilers toiled and were
a-thirst, and the heroes returned from
fresh victories to rejoice and feast.
and all drank alike from the artists
goblets, fashioned cunningly, taking no
note the while of the craftsman's
pride and understanding not his glory
In his work; drinking at the cup. not
from choice, not from consciousness
that it was beautiful, but because, for
sooth, there was none other.-James
Mcneil Whistler.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
PATHS OF THE INFINITE.

HAVE we not marked earth's limits. fol-
= lowed it's long ways round.
Charted our island world and seen how
the measureless deep
Sunders it, holds it remote. that still in
our hearts we keep
A faith III path that links our shores
with a shore unbound?
MO quest the venturer waits, no world
~ have we to expore,
But still the voices that called us far over
the lands and seas
Whisper Of stranger countries and lonelier
deeps than these,
In the wind on the hill and the reeds on
the lake and the wave on the shore.
NEVER beyond our earth shall the ver-
turer find a guide?
From the golden light Of the stars. but
not from the stars a clew
May fall to the earth, and the rose OF eve
and the MONDAY blue
Veil with celestial beauty the fathomless
deeps they hide.
Sidney Royce Lysaght
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
February 18th 10 March 4th)
Notice to Creditors

STATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNT COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate Probate
of Hannah Flynn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Hannah
Flynn. deceased. late of the City OF Wash
burn in said County will be received. exam
ined and adjusted by the County Court OF
Bayfield, County, at the regular term OF said
Court, to be held at the Court House i'll the
City of Washburn in and for said County.
on the End Tuesday of August. 1915:
Also that six months from and after the
9th day of February. A. D. 1915. is the time
limited for creditors of said Hannah Flynn.
deceased, to present their claims to said
Court for examination and allowance.
By the Court,
Dated February 9th, 1915.
II. P. Axelberg,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Jan. % TO Feb. 18
Notice to Creditors

State of wESconsin-County Court for Bay.
field County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Theodore Brekke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate
OF the late Theodore Brekke, deceased, late
Of the town OF Kelly, in said County of Bay
field, will be received, examined and ad
justed by the County Court OF Bayfield,
County at the regular terms of said Court,
to be held at the Court House in the city of
Washburn in and for said County. on the
first Tuesday of July and on the first Tues
day of August. A. ID. 1915.
Also that six months from and after the
25th cay of January, A. ID. 1915, is the time
limited for creditors Of said Theodore
Brekxe. deceased to present their claims to
said Court for examination and allowance.
BY the Court,
Dated January 25th, 1876
b, p. Axelberg, County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Neither European or Asiatic.

What is it that has made Russia the
great enigma, the stranger both to Eu-
rope and Asia? Beyond doubt. the fact
that she is herself neither one. To the
Asiatic she is something Of a Euro
pean; to the European she is something
OF an Asiatic; yet to both she is not
wholly either the one or the other She
is like a great tree with her ancient
trunk rising up out of the Caucasus,
the early home Of the Slavic people
and towering up into the ices of the
north and with her branches extending
east and west into the sunrise and the
sunset.-Century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Hollands Abode Of Peace.

Zeist, In Holland, is best known as
the abode OF peace. The religious COM
mun1ty OF Moravians has been settled
there for over a century and half.
Its gray. sober looking buildings stand
In their own well cultivated grounds.
within which the members lead a life
or Quaker-like simplicity. There is lit
tie display even of the goods they
make. particularly their tinwares.
which are sold in small rooms that
have no likeness to shops except for
the plain counter that runs across
them.-London Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
? H4HHTYYV
BAYFIELD,

Progress.
Bernard COMA, who has been
seriously Ill, returned to work at
Nelson's camp Sunday.
T. G. O'Connor returned from
business trip at the head of the
lakes, Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Smith, county super
intendent of schools, was in the city
Wednesday,
o. J. Vorous had tumor removed
from one of his eyes on Monday,
and he is getting along nicely.
John Englund, who has been con
fined t, his bed for the past three
weeks, is able to be out again.
o. G. Anderso aud j. I Murnhy
areiu Du uth today, the former to
attend th poultry show and he
latter on business.
Misses Emma Nelson and Nancy
Johnson were in Washburn last
Thursday. While there Miss Nelson
collected bounty on the wolf recently
killed by her father.
Press.
Miss Evelyn Osborn. of Ashland.
arrived at Salmo Tuesday and is
tutoring the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nourse.
Mrs w. S x nnedy, of Sa'mo,
who has been on the sick list, is
rapidly improving which is pleasing
news to her many friends.
Ed. Plcott, who attended the auto
show at Minneapolis, returned the
first of the week. He says that the
show was one of the most successful
ever he'd there.
Doaald Bell went over to Ashland
Sunday to meet Mrs Bell and
daughter Margaret who returned
from "a ten day Wis t with relatives
and friends "a Ishp ming and
Marquette Michigan.
Simon Page, who has been in the
employ of the Schroeder Lumber
Co., was taken with pneumonia
Saturday and went to the Ashland
hospital for treatment. He is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
Thursday the Sprague logging
outfit that ha> ben operating in the
Sqnaw Bay country northwest OF
Bayfield, passed through the city
enroute to Washburn, having
finished the job in that section.
Mrs. D ,hm of Washburn, visited
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. j. FL.
Wdchsmuth, the first of the week.
George McNiel, who has been EN-
ployed as engineer on tug all
summer with headquarters at Dull
nth. arrived home Monday evening.
George says he is glad to get back
to good tewn again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
LlNc0LN'S KIND HEART.
lt Showed Itself In His Aversion to the
Death Penalty.

It Showed Itself In His Aversion to the,
Death Penalty.
1t Is related that one day man came
to Lincoln with sad tale. His son
had been sentenced to death, an only
son too. Lincoln said kindly:
st am sorry I can donothing for you.
Listen to this telegram received from
General Butler yesterday" and he read
the following:
President Lincoln-I pray you not to,
interfere with the courts martial of the
army. You will destroy all discipline
among our soldiers"
Lincoln watched the old mans grief
for minute and then exclaimed:
"By lingo! Butler or no Butler. here
goesr' s
Then he wrote:
"Job White is not to be shot until
further orders from me-"
why" said the old man sadly, Il
thought it was a pardon. You may
order him shot next week.
my old friend" replied Lincoln, 81
see you are not very well acquainted
with me. If your son never dies till
orders come from me to shoot him he
will live to be great deal older than
Methuselah."
One Gay a woman, accompanied by
a senator, called on President Lincoln.
The woman was the wire Of one Of
Mosby's men. Her husband had been!
captured, tried and condemned to be
shot. She came to ask for the pardon
Of her husband. Lincoln heard her
story and then asked what kind of a.
husband her husband was.
SIS he Incorporate; does he abuse the
children and beat youT asked the pres
ident.
No. no." said the wife, "He is
good man. a good husband; he loves me
and he loves the children, and we can
not live without him. The only trou-
BILE is that he is fool about politics.
/ live in the north and was born there,
and if get him home he will do no
more fighting for the south"
WELL" said Lincoln. after examining
the papers. Il will pardon him and
turn him over to you for safekeeping."
The woman, overcome with joy, be-
gan to sob as though her heart would
break.
MY dear woman" said Lincoln. "if
| had known how badly it was going
to make you feel never would have
pardoned him.
"You do not understand me-" she
cried between sobs.
Yes, yes. do," answered Lincoln.
And If you do not go away at once ]
shall be crying With you"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
TEsTAME EMIT.

T SAID: 81 will take my life
= And throw 1t away:
/ who was fire and song
VIII turn to clay.
G(T WILL lie no more in the night
with shaken breath.
! will toss my heart In the air
To be caught by death"
PUT out Of the night 1 heard,
Like the island sound Of the sea,
The hushed and terrible sob
OF humanity.
NHEN said: "Oh, who am
- To scorn God to his facet
! will bow my head and stay
And suffer with my race"
Sara Teasdale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
A Slow Sleeper.

The servant girl in a suburban fami
ly was taken TO task for oversleeping
herself.
well. ma'am.' she said, Il sleep
very slow, and SO it takes me long
while to get good nights rest
Boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
HAVE We SEEN THE MORNING
SKY7

HAVE ye seen the morning sky
- When the dawn prevails on high
When, anon, some purple ray
Gives q sample Of the day.
When. anon, the lark on wing
Strives to soar and strains to sing?
Have We seen the ethereal blue
Gently shedding silvery dew,
Spangling DER the silent green,
While the nightingale, unseen.
To the moon and stars. full bright,
Lonesome chants the hymn of night?
Ambrose Philips
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Wrona Dinner Hour.

Our dinner hour is wrong, according
to Professor Bergoine of Bordeaux uni
versity. The human body, says he. Is
an engine driven by steam boiler.
Food is its fuel. The most fuel should
be used just before the heaviest work
is done. The heaviest meal should
come, he says, before the days work
in other words. at breakfast. fine mid
day meal should be lighter and the
evening one hardly meal st ALL
New York Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11

dec. 10 to Jan. 1D
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR bayfield, COUNTY.
W. Il. Gruver, Plaintiff,
VS..
Hugh Boian. Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said de
fendant:
You are hereby summonedto appear with
in twenty days after the service of this
summons, 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 com
plant. JOHN WALSH.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Post ONCE Address: Washburn. Bayfield,
County. Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
When Dad ls All RIGHT.

He may wear a greasy hat and the
seat Of his pants may be shiny. but
IL mans children have their noses
dattened against the window pane a
half hour before he is due home to
supper you can trust him with any
thing you have. He is all right-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
The Retort Courteous.

ITO what am indebted for this Wis
1t, sir?" said the manager pompously.
ITO the fact that you are indebted
to our company for $7.75. which we
are getting tired of waiting for" re-
piled the collector just as pOmpously.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
WITHOUT AND WITHIN.
OUR UNcRoWNED KING.

n TITLE George Washington lived
long ago,
And his heart was as pure
IL as the wind driven snow.
He blushed at lie. spurned
that which is base,
And with shoulders erect looked the
world in the face.
No meanness is told OF his life as
a boy.
For truth was his watchword and
honor his Joy;
At play or at work. with Ratchet
and pen.
He carved for himself a place
among men,
Little George Washington grew to
a man,
The honor and pride OF his kindred
and clan:
No prejudice, malice. deception or
strife
Was mixed with the pure alloy OF
his life:
Brave, loyal and true to country
and creed,
He came to the front In our nations
great need
Sing, forth We his praise and natal
bells ring,
To honor the name Of our un-
crowned king!
Martha J. Opie.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
A Slioht Mistake.

1.-THE patient who was so badly cut
on the head is mending"
II thought it was the doctor who
was mending. saw him sewing the
patient up."- Baltimore American.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-11
Good house fo~ Sale Modern i'm
provements. Located on east 4th
street. Inquire at Times Office.
oct. 90 to Dec. lOl

in CIRCUIT COURT: bayfield, COUNTY
The James w. Good Company. Plaintiff
VS.
Mirko HraStovic, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to Said Defendant
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
o, Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
A. w. SANBORN.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post ONCE Address = Ashland, Ashland
County, Wisconsin.