davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-28
LOGGING OPERATORS
TO RUN ON FULL TIME

Raymond. Wash, Jan. 2S.-An-
was made today by OFF,
cials of the Sunset Timber company,
the largest logging operators in this
county, that within the next 80 days
its camps would be opened to full
capacity, employing zoo additional
men. 1t has been three years since
this company operated full capacity.
Three Raymond saw mills, closed
for more than year, are expected
to start up as soon as they can be
overhauled,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-28
TO
END INVASION
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Court-
martial of the lieutenants involved in
crossing the Mexican border in pur-
suit of captured companions will end
the invasion" episode of Wednesday,
war department officials indicated to-
day,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-28
BRIGHT E|I I(;||'I WEATHER Il A Ti||E[]R IN
!. SACRAMENTO VALLEY
(Dy United Press Leased wire.)

10y pult6u EtoSo Aoooou Vho.f
Sacramento. Jan. 2S.-Bright sun
shine today broke forth over the Sac
valley, following yesterdays
storm of snow and rain. Clearing
weather is also reported in the Sierra
section and trains are run
ming nearly on schedule time. The
Southern Pacific crews we're lighting
snow all night. The snowfall yes
terday was exceptionally heavy and
was drifted by strong wind. As
result there are this morning ISM
feet Of snow at the summit Of the
Sierras---more than there had been
in many years.
The storm did no great damage In
northern California. For time yes
,terday a food Of streams in the Sac
ramento watershed was feared, but
clearing weather last night and to-
|day removed aii dAXser.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-28
ENCLAND'S LOSSES
539,467 TO JAN, 7TH

London. Jan. 2S.--Great Britain's
losses In killed, wounded and missing
men to January 3 were 539,i67. ac-
cording to figures In a statement of
Premier Asquith. published today.
They were divided thus;
Killed. S7.26S: wounded,
ESQ, ,20T; missing. ii.035.
Dardanelles - Killed. 2S,200;
wounded. 1905; missing, 1884.
Killed. 2.670; wound
ed, 1891: missing. 2.757.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fri. OF Le-
land, who we're married in Grants
Pass on wednesday. went to Medford
yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-28

Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 2S.--Ofi-
cials here felt today there is no dan
ger Of clashes over the miniature
invasion of American soldier swim
mers into Mexico Wednesday.
Return OF the two Americans seized
by the Mexicans on the Mexican side,
coupled with reported orders for ar
rest Of the Mexicans involved in the
seizure, were taken to mean that both
countries are satisfied at the outcome
and that there will be no further
trouble.
Meantime, however, preparations
are under way for a courtmartial OF
the lieutenants who crossed the boun-
dary in pursuit OF the captors OF the
pair Of soldiers,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Indian Lid Fight to be
Given a Start
Speeches by Rev. ]. Fl. Me-
Manis and Other Lead
ing Gentlemen.

A mass meeting is to be held
at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in this city next Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock at which
the movement to enforce the
Indian treaty, which prohibits
the manufacture, sale or
handling of spirituous liquors on
the ceded lands by the Indians
to the United States government
will be given quite a boost.
Rev. J. H. McManus of Odanah
who is leading the fight for the
enforcement of the treaty pro-
vision, will be here and will
deliver a stirring address. Other
speakers will also be present to
give their views and the meet
ing promises to be the biggest
of the kind in this state for the
enforcement of the treaty law.
Some time ago, after a study
of the treaty between the
Indians and the United States
Government, Rev. j. Fl. Nc
Manus started the fight for
the enforcement of the ''lid"
and he says he promises to be in
the thick of the fight until
results are accomplished. Those
who know Rev. McManus, know
he means what he says and the
liquor interests have something
to fear when he starts out after
their scalp.
P titions are now being cir
culated through the northern
part of Wisconsin and the upper
peninsula of Michigan calling
upon the Indian department to
enforce the treaty clause and it
is planned to send a delegation
to Washington to get in personal
touch with the members of the
Indian department.
A large amount of funds. are
being raised and the big AZ
centimeter guns on both sides
are being lined up for the bonn
bardment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

One OF the most interesting events
in connection with the Community
Institute next week will be lec-
ture by DIR. Olin w. Rove, baby
specialist of Duluth. DIR. Rowe
will lecture and answer questions at
the meeting to be held at the
Masonic hall on Wednesday after
noon at 1880 p. m. The Doctor
will not only talk, but will be glad
to answer any question that may be
asked in connection with the Care
and Feeding of Infants and also
about Infant diseases. 1t is desired
that all who attend this meeting and
desire to ask the Doctor any quest
ions, should write the question on
slips of paper. These will be gath
cred and will be answered. DIR.
Rowe is one of the most noted
specialists in the treatment of infant
diseases in the Northwest and the
meeting should be largely attended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Worst Blizzard o. Year Hits
Lake Region
Two Day Storm Piles up
Snow and Blocks Traffic
Everywhere.

On Wednesday and today the
lake region was hit by one of
the worst billiards. of the season
and traffic everywhere in the
lake region is practically at a
standstill. During the forty
eight hours a large amount OF
snow has fallen, blocking up
streets, railways, etc.
During Wednesday the rail
roads endeavored to maintain
train service but today trains
have been arriving at anything
but on schedule time.
The morning train for the
plant of the DUPONT Powder
company at Barksdale became
stalled shortly after leaving the
depot and three engines were
attached and the trip to the
plant was made. At about eight
thirty o'clock the train returned
to the city, the snow proving too
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
INSTITUTE WILL
START NEXT WEEK
Dandy Program Arranged for
Three Day Institute
Many Prominent Speakers
Will be Here. Meetings
Every Day.

In this weeks issue we pub
lish a complete program Of the
Community Institute to be held
lin this city on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next
week. This institute is offered
by the Washburn Commercial
Club in cooperation with the
University of Wisconsin Exten-
sion Division and the Wiscon-
sin Anti-tuberculosis Association
under the direction of j. P.
O'Connor, district representative
of the Extension Division.
The institute will start on
Wednesday morning and. will
continue for three whole days.
there being meetings every
morning, afternoon and evening
during the entire three days.
There will be meetings for
school children, meetings for
women, meetings for farmers,
and meetings for business men.
Washburn is the first city in
the Lake Shore region to hold a
community institute and those
back of the. movement expect to
see it a grand success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Died Thursday

William Norman Ransome, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ransome
of west Bayfield, street, died last
Thursday following a short ill
ness. The little one was eleven
months of age at the time OF
death. The funeral was held
Saturday from the residence and
interment was in Woodland
cemetary.
The Ransomes have been resi-
dents of this city but a short
time but the sympathy of friends
goes out them in their bereave-
menC.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
.Napolean Rabideau of Bay
field Killed Tuesday
Life Crushed Out When Log
Rolled Upon Him While
Standing Near Skidway.

Napolean Rabideau, perhaps
one of the best known loggers in
the Bayfield, county woods, was
instantly killed in the town of
Russell on Tuesday morning
when a monster log rolled upon
him. ~
Postmaster Wachsmuth of
Bayfield,, who was in the city
yesterday, gave out the informa-
tion that Mr.. Rabideau was
standing in the skidway between
a sleigh and the rollway of logs
when one of the logs rolled upon
him, crushing out his life in
stantly.
For many years Mr.. Rabideau
has been engaged in logging in
the Bayfield, county and he is
known to practically every
follower of the woods trade.
During the past winter ne has
been doing logging for the
Wachsmuth Lumber company of
Bayfield,.
He was a man about fifty-fve
years of age and was popular
among those who knew him. He
is survived by wife and three
children, who are now residing
in Canada.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Pictures for Institute

A fine bunch of films have been
secured for the Community Institute
to be held here next week. For the
children will be shown the following
pictures:
Little Boy Blue
Training Horses.
Sea Birds.
Wild Animals in Captivity.
Fairet Banquet.
For the Safety Exhibit which will
be in charge of j. d. Beck of the
Industrial Commission there will be
the following films:
Special Factory Hazards.
Crimes of Carelessness.
Dangers of Street Car Traffic.
Factory Hazards.
There will also be films from. the
National Safety congress Wnlcn Will
be of interest to employees of the
DUPONT plant. These films will be
in charge of Mr.. Geo. l.. Wright
of the Safety Department of the
Omaha.
There will also be films as follows: !:
9 Reels on China ~
Reels on Japan.
Reel Farming with Dynamite.
Reel Snowy Egret and its Ex-
termination.
Manufacturing of Hosiery.
Use of Concrete.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
James Pewderly Dead

A telegram was received IN
the city Sunday morning by
Mike Aspei announcing the
death of James Powderly, who
died at Tacoma, Washington,
Saturday morning. Jan. 22nd.
Death was due to a general
breakdown of health.
Mr.. Powderly was well know
in this city, having been one Of
the early inhabitants. For a
numb Der of years he has been re-
siding in the west.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

deep at the plant to permit work
at that institution.
Schools, too have been closed
and business is practically at a
standstill. The weather has been
fairly moderate during the storm
and no hardships have been en-
countered, other than a delay in
traffic.
Relief is promised by the
weather man but it will take
some days before traffic is back
to normal again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Bayfield, sese. Stuck in Snow

: ~. "a - . f
The Bayfield,. Scnot due here
ION Saturday evening al 6:15 did
not arrive until 8 o'clock. The
afternoon train left Bayfield, on
sched ule time at 2:45 but gong
about halfsa mile, became stuck
| in a snow.drift; the snowshaving
drifted on the tracks during the
early part of the afternoon in
great shape. The train crew
after finding they could not go
any further even after doing
considerable shoveling for
several hours, finally backed the
train into Bayfield,, arriving
there about five o'clock.
| A make up train from Wash
barn on Saturday evening ar
rived at Ashland at $50. This
train made the trip easily as
the engine was equipped with q
large sDow-plow. Shortly after
arriving the makeup train
headed for Bayfield,, at which
point another engine, was at
tached and the trip to Ashland
from the Harbor City was made
with a double header. The
regular trip on Saturday even
ling at 1O:O5 was made without
lloss of time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Life Crushed Out When
Train Goes Into Ditch
Elmer Stockstad of This City
Meets Instant Death in
Railway Accident.

death OF Elmer StOckStad, son OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stockstad,
was received in this city Monday
afternoon at four o'clock, Elmer
having been instantly killed in a
railroad accident which occurred
south of Rice Lake on Monday
morning. F. B. Nelson. fireman
on the train was also killed but
the engineer George Johnson
escaped with slight injuries.
The two men were killed when
an extra freight train hit a de-
rail switch on the Northwestern
tracks three miles south of Rice
Lake at eleven o'clock Monday
morning, plunging the engine
and 10 cars and a caboose into
the ditch.
Elmer Stockstad, head brake
man on the freight, and F. B.
Nelson, fireman, were buried
under the wreckage and crushed
to death. George Johnson, en-
gineer, who was also piled under
the wreckage, escaped with a
slight cut on the forehead.
The wreck occurred at the in
tersection Of the Northwestern
and 500 line tracks. Bert Will
son, who is biockman at the
crossing, had opened the right
of way for a 500 passenger train.
He saw Johnson had failed to
see the block and was driving
his train where it would meet
certain collision with the pass
enger train. He threw the
freight to the derail switch, and
did not have time to reverse
when he saw the passenger train
come to stop.
Johnson, the engineer, explains
his failure to see the block
against him by the fact that he
did not find it listed on his time
card, according to reports. II
was his first run on the freight
train.
| Elmer Stockstad of this city
who was one of the wreck vic
Tins, would have been "a years
of age had he lived until the
18th day Of the coming month
He was born in Washburn il
1892 and has lived in this cit.
all of his life, except such tim'
} as he was employed elsewhere
For the past four years he ha
! been engaged at railroad worl
as brakeman on the Northern
Pacific and Omaha lines. Thi
winter he has been working on
run between Itasca and Altoona
Elmer was well known through
out the city and was well like
by those who knew him. H
has been a steady employee an
his prospects in life were grow
ing brighter from year to year
His death was a severe shoe
to his parents and brothers an
sisters and to his many friends
Besides his mother and fathe
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sto, ksta
he is survived by three sister
and two brothers, Mrs. A. N
| Arntson, Mrs. Hiram Hansen
Howard and Harold Stocksta
of this city and Mrs. Frank Wi
son of Duluth.
Mr.. A. M. Arntson left on tn
Monday aftern oon train for Ric
Lake and the body was brougf
to this city Tuesday Afternoon
On account OF the storm funel
al arrangements have not bee
definitely arranged but til
funeral will probably be hel
Saturday or Sunday Afternoon
depending on the weather.
The many friends of the fam
ly in this city join in extendin
their heartfelt sympathy durin
their hour Of bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Dancing Party

A dancing party will be giver
by the Women's lircle OF the
Woodmen of the World at the
Garden Hall on Saturday even
ing, January 29th. A good time
is in store for all. Door rights
will be reserved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
Notice to School Children

If the weather tomorrow is like it
is today there will be no school in
the public schools. This has been
deemed advisable by the school
authorities.
T. O. Chew, Supt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

Mrs, D. G.. Gardner of Chicago is
visiting in the city with her hus-
band who has contract for erect
ing boiler tanks and smoke stacks
at the plant of the DUPONT company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

DR.. Ell. G. Mertens OF Bayfield,
was a business visitor in the city
the latter part of last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

TIE Washburn News & Item
izer has purchased a linotype
machine of the Model Kay type
which has arrived and will be
installed as soon as q repre-.
sentative of the com pany arrives.
The machine is a dandy type
and ought to prove a big asset
in the News Office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

Mrs. A. V. Sweet who has been
very i'll with bronchial pneumonia
is still in serious condition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

Judge James McCaulley OF Ash
land was business visitor in the
city last Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

O. A. Lamoreaux made a business
trip down the Omaha over Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12
Antoinette Donnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

cenlrsting on 4 DOOR or paper IN a poai
light makes one unconsciously puekef
UP the eyes and Sarls the tormaliau (
the much dreaded nrst wrinkle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12

whom they may expect sympathy He
had been assured. he said, that the
animadvorsions had been written by
irresponsible persons and that the
newspapers themselves were not re-
liable as an indication of public opin-
ion. However, as the writer's includ-
ed members of the house Of peers.
university professors and other public
men he could not fail to give some inn
portancc to what had been written.
Somi-oflicial Japanese newspapers
characterized the whole controversy
ms exceedingly regrcttahle. Stid the
Japan Times: The Vaporings Of the
Japanese newspapers win be forgotten
in n week. The world Is today fi6ht-
ing n rotten organization which will
crumblc and 80 to pieces. to be re-
formed and remade into Il real system
which in its turn will make for the
good OF the individual, whether he be
monarch or president, citizen or sub
ject The Japanese newspapers and
writers who write against the Anglo
japanese alliance to which Japan has
been so splendidy loyal and which has
been and Is to be effective in protect
ing British subjects and their inter-
esta in the far east will tomorrow be
as much ashamed we hope, of their
infantile or senile pullnEs Of today as
Mr.. David Fraser will regret the over
bombastic wordness of his article un-
der tho unfortunate caption. Is Japan
SuucriOr2 - 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
aChy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
ana overworks the kidneys in their eff.
forts to filter 1t from the system. Reg
uiar eaters OF meat must flush the
Kidneys occasionally. You must re-
Aeve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids, waste and
poison, else YOU feel dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue Is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment: the chan
hels often get irritated, obliging you
10 get up two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
ana flush off the bodys urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table,
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kdneys viii then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
ana lemon juice. combined with lithia.
ana has been used for generations to
ciean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive: harmless and makes 4
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and wom-
en- take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12
VAUGHAN ADDRESSES
STUDENTS AT ASSEMBLY

fsPgcisL corHssvosoENcs TO MORNING JoueNN
State College, \. NJ, Feb. 1l.-Prof.
J. H. Vaughan, head of the depart
ment Of history and economics and
ex-president of the New Mexico Edu-
cational association. was the speaker
in the general assembly OF students
and faculty on Thursday morning.
Professor Vaughan spoke of his early
boyhood in North Carolina where he
was born, reared and educated.
Professor vaughans address was
the second of series of lectures be-
ing given by faculty members resard-
ing their early life with view of
giving the students definite pictures
of different sections of the United
states.
Or. George +. Ladd, president of
the college, is visiting in Albuquerque
and Santa Fe on business connected
with the institution.
DR.. l.. K. Hieley, head Of the de-
partment of chemistry, was the
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton this week Dr. Iiigley took as
his theme, THE Body. the Temple of
the Soul" He made especial empha-
sis Of some of the evils which are
practiced today which literally tear
down the body, and make ii unfit for
its fun usefulness.
Prof. a. B. Fite, Is. left Wednes-
day for Baltimore. Nd. where he will
spend month on his vacation.
Miss Eda Lou Walton, instructor
in music at the college, was called
to her home this week when
she received notice of the serious i'll
ness of her mother. She made the
"trip to Silver City overland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12

WOMAN'S eyes have 70 much Co
~ do with the beauty Of nor face
~ that you Wouldn't lhiuh She
would ever he neglectful Or them
or urea, them badly white We
are Young we subject them to strain ~
every possible way. 1t is generally MOI.
uat ne began 10 ser.ize that We do not
see rs well ss We used to " that any
thought IL given TO the p1or, III used hgt
Willing members.
never SEE 4 girl travelling home aft"
Ger Gay spent in Office or orkroom read
Ing a novel or newspaper or plying =
needle on . foolish looking piece OF linen
that / do not long to speak TO her and
rarn her against the habit. The nCe.-
tain lleht In these conveyances and the
constant iolting all cause additional
strain to the sight Besides the tirteen
twenty, or thirty minutes spent thus "a
traveimg home makes an excellent op-
pcitunitS tor resting the eyes after a
days work
Typewrtng, bookkeeping, OF anN office
work demands concentration OF the eve
sight. and the casual glancing about du,-
INK the Journey home could make wei.
come and beneficial rest period
Strained, tired eyes are never bNaAt
eyes. aud certainly not pretty eyes What
every gir at heart wishes FOR Is brisht.
sparkling eyes, and the safest. sures,,
and quickest way to get them is byavoid-
ing overstrsin and fatisuing the muscles
of the eyes.
Make habit OF resting your eyes dun
iug the days work. TO do this close them
lightly and make the mind as nearly as
possible hlsnk DO not screw up the
ewes. for then the muscles will not relax.
and relaxation is necessary To proper
resting or the eyes.
The second rule for acquiring or main
tsning bright eyer is the regular use "
the eye bath daily. Plain cold water with
pinch of salt may be used, or the boric
lotion made by mixing teaspoon Of botlc
powder in eight ounces OF water. This
should be kept tightly corked aud whca
sufficient hot water added TO make the H..
zion slightly warm, which win be found
better than q cold lotion during the win
Ter months
There is another reason why eye strain
should be avoided by even the youngest
among us. 1t not only dims the eyes but
it causes wrinkles. The frowning wrln-
kles between the eyebrows and the fire
lines under the eyes and the little crows
feet at the outer corners Of the eyes.
one and all are caused by eye strain Coz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-12

Santa Pc, Feb. 11.-Fedefal Judge
William II, Pope yesterday handed
Idown two orders in the Gallup Flee
trio Light company eases one was in
the case of II. J. Watcher, Jr. as trus-
tee. vs.. Gallup Electric Light company.
the court sustaining the plaintiffs mo-
ton to dismiss the petition for inter
yentiou filed on behalf OF the First
Savings Bank ana Trust company Of
Albuquerque In the case of f. 6. VIII
son. receiver Of the Gallup Electric
Light company vs.. the Peoples Light
and Power company. the Victor Amer
jcan Fuel company, Gregory Page and
John A. Gordon. the court denied the
motion of the defendants to dismiss
the bill Of complaint and ordered that
the defendants answer within twenty
days