davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

The mail rig from Sand Island got
TO town last evening and made the
venture trip today. 1t has been
fully ten days since those islanders
have had look at fresh mail.
Messrs Mashak and Miksak both
OF whom have ntere,tin the Wdchs-
muth Lumber company, were in the
city Saturday. They came from
their homes in Chicago to give at
tention TO their BUSINESS affairs.
E. P. Peterson, jeweler, left Wed.
nesday for Iron River, Oh business.
He expects to be gone couple of
days.
Fred Alexander, who has been
doing the cooking at the Roy land
ing camp, came to he city Tu- sday.
He has an attack of grip.
Alex 3utterf-ld came in from the
settlement Monday and reports the
snow out in that section quite deep,
He says in places along some clear
ings and fields it is 5 and 6 feet deep
and drifted over fences in many
places.
Upon complaint OF officer McLucas
Henry Weaver was hailed into
Municipal court yesterday on CHI rye
of selling Intoxicating liquor with
out license. He entered plea of
not guilty and obtained continuance
until the 25th inst.
Press
Mrs. Fred LaChapelle has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, to receive medical
treatment. Her many local fir ends
trust she will soon again be emf "
ing good health.
The Methodist Mems Brotherhood
will hold it's monthly meeting on
next Monday evening in the church
parlors. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all 10 be in attendance.
Advices received this week from
| Florida are to the effect hat Mer-
ton Boutin and his young wife were
seriously injured in an automobile
collision with railroad train.
Merton was a resident of Bayfield,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Boutin, until a few years
ago, and has many local friends who
trust that both he and his wife will
soon fully recover.
Louis Moe and Charles Larson
we're 10 from Sand Island the first
of this week, being the first visitors
from the island since the formation
of the bridge. They reported all
people on the island as enj lying
good health. Mr.. Moe is carrying
on some logging operations on Sand
Island this winter and the gentle
men came in after team of horses
| to be used there in the work.
| T., J. Perry who has been acting
operator at the Omaha depot during
the illneess of Mr.. Oldham, left
Monday for Hawthorne, this state.
| c. L Judd returned to the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Laurie Nourse
at Saline, the first of the week from
visit in Ashland, where he at
tended farewell party for an old
Civil War comrade, who will spend
the remainder of the winter in
Florida.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
ego was $2.s04,s10, 097
STILL ON THE JOB.

OEFE6 ON ne JObs =
When national constitutional pro-
hibitioa has been secured won't the
Wonan's Christian Temperance Union
be SUIT Of q job?' queried a young
woman Journalist of Miss Anna A.
Gordon, president Of the National w.
C. T. o. She was assured that "our
organization, ia common with all tenn
perancs forces. would then enter upon
Its most Important task-that Of en-
forcing the prohibitory law and Of
maintaining through education. agita-
ti0a AMI sre,Aizatiea the high stand.
ard q ssAtissnt necessary for the
alsetane = aMlnfexelng eAseAfk -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27

Itching. bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-01-27
STOPPED THE JUMP.
The Royal Adviser May Have Saved
His Young Kings Life.

The Royal Adviser May Have Saved
His Young Kings Life.
King Charles XII of Sweden, who
came to the throne at the early age or
fifteen, went out riding one time In
company with his cousin, the Duke OF
Holstein, and a few other gentlemen
of the court. On the way they came
upon a pile of timber standing by the
roadside. The Duke of HOlSteln Sug-
gested to the king that the company
try their skill by riding over the pile
on their horses. Charles asSented and
insisted upon being the first to go over.
But lust as he was about to dig his
spurs into his horse, tells Das Buch fur
Allie, Count Wachtmeister seized the
bride and said to the king, Don't you
try to ride over that"
The Duke of Holstein became angry.
How dare you cross the wish of the
kingp' he exclaimed.
Calmly Wachtmeister answered, Say
what you will, my king shall not do 1t"
Holstein then refined up to him and
replied wrathfully, You do not seem
to know with whom you are speaking
"Oh. yes,' said the other, laughing
scornfully; Il am speaking with the
Duke of Holstein But will you kindly
recall that you are addressing Count
Wachtmeister, the royal adviser. And,
as l said before, my king shall not
break his neck by such wild and dan
gerous jump. Perhaps you were think
ing of becoming the king of Sweden in
that event But you won't so long as
Hans Wachtmeister lives"
Just then tie young king. who was
standing by listening to the discussion.
rode up to his adviser and. tapping him
on the shoulder approvingly. said to
the company: NO. gentlemen; l guess
we won't jump that pile. 1t is bit
dangerous" And with that they con-
tinued on their way In silence.
A Hint to Golfers.
If there is one part of the game more
than another that is likely to try the
golfers patience to the utmost it is
putting. When we consider that half
of the game Of golf is on the putting
green is not this a good reason why
we should be proficient at it? But how
are we to overcome this weakness on
the greens?
The only real sound theory that is
known for putting is to swing your
putter on a dead straight line through
the ball toward the hole You can
practice this method by putting the end
Of the putter head close up to wall
and practice swinging your putter back
and forth. A pendulum movement is
best, keeping the end Of the putter
close to the wall. Try it and see if it
does not help your holing out.-Outing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
SPEAKS ON SUFFRAGE
Mrs. BIaNiIl tddresscs Equal Suffrage
irnSuc-Nirs. Gait to speak
Here In February.

ny" all know the question" said
Mrs. V. l.. BlaH!ll, OF Southern Eng
land addressing the Equal Suffrage
League on the subject OF Why Eng
!!sn Women Want Suffrage"
1T is u question of return for money
expended. II We enter Il shop for the
purpose OF buying dress, how would
*" feel II som: one said TO US, Let me
sprnd your money ard select this dress
- can do this 50 much better than
you can Nearly ever one OF us
would rebel When our money goes
for government expenditures. should
~" lot nave some say in thc contract
ing OF those expenditures? The wom-
en- "f England feel that they should.
Women OF England pay the penalty Of
iranssG"ssing the laws--thcy feel they
shonld have a say in the making of
laws. Ii England is TO have the demo-
cratic government she processes 10
have there must be freedom for all
tho pcople-not for only half the peo-
pie
The speaker was introduced by Mrs
q. Harvey Clarke.
Announcement was mad. OF mass
meeting 10 take place al the City Au-
ditorlum on February !, the speaker
being Mrs. Carrie Chapman cat. pres =
ident % the National and International
Suffrage Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15


Aluntrosc struggled :, vain II vas
an "Nrcll"u; hit ~ getting on h"th sides
Presently III" dn"t"r's struggles grow
f""bicr and ic slumped back into
chair, apparently hf"lcss.
Harold looked slccpiiy &. him for 4
moment. then. with measured tread
crossed to the outer door Of tn. labura-
tory ana 80 down the front stairs.
The panel slid wide opcn. Tanner
ana Morrison hurried forward with
scarcely Il look at the S-ctorS sprawl
ing body thcy seized til" apparatus and
began to haul it toward In. panel
opening.
y click close behind them caused
both of them 70 tura. Til" supposedly
murdered hr. M"ntrosc VAS bolt up
right facing them. In the fist of his
extended right arm rljtter"d Il l"vcled
revolver.
The horror Of Tho :.upernatural swept
over both crooks simultaneously and
with Il howl Of fright they made Il dive
for the panel opening
Stunning shut the panel behind the
paSSagcway and ont II doors.
Thus il was that Bob Clayton. hating
his own ear in front of the house and
starting toward the vcranda, "oliided
heavily with two running men who
merged from around ;hc side Of tho
house
He recognized tn" foremost Of the
two as Tanner. and Erappi.d with him.
But tn" impetus Of tho two mems dash
sent Clayton OF his balance, and
Knocked him Nat He rolled over and
jumped 20 his feet, giving chase.
The two fugi,ives had already
reached their car ana had gotten it
in motion. Clayton rushed up. too late
to intercept them. Jumping into his
own car he gave chase.
For u mile the pursuit lasted. Then
as the car ahead skirtcd til" steep blum
that ran above the river. Claytcu's
,,.I h.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
Division Nu. I. Ancient Order of lii
hcrninns, lIOnOrs fhOnus 4.
Kcddiu.

Officers were reelected for another
term ct the annual meeting OF Division
NO. J. Ancient Order OF Hibcrnians.
which was held "Wednesday night al
the McGill Catholic Union Homo. Oiii =
Gers elected at the meeting were
Thomas ~ Reddin. president; Michael
j. Doyle, vice-prcSident; CharlAs r..
oDonncll. recording secretary; ". +.
Fincgau, financial secretary. llr. j. Ia.
liinChman, treasurer: X. - Mcdonald.
sergeant; John King, sentinel: John
j. Rankin, marshal.
President RcGdin appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the year: Stand :
ing committcc--.Iohn W. Moore, j. J..
Rankin, IL. T.: Griffin. }. i. Holan and
John j. Blake. Sick committee
Joseph r. Dunn, II. =. Gallagher. J. J.
Bo!an. Thomas y. Reddin, Charles +.
O'Donnell and b. l.. smith Officers
will he installed by the county pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
E.s, no MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE

EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
catarrh il such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during
the past few years that it's treatment
should he understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Ca
tarrh is a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutions
treatment. Sprays, inhalcra. salvcs
and nose doucheS seldom if ever give
lasting benefit and often drive the dis
ease further down the air passages
and into tho lungs.
II you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
Deafness or headnoiscs, go to you.
druggist and get one ounce OF Par
mint Double Strength. Take this
home and add to ii 4 pint Of hot
water and 4 ounces Of graduated
sugar: stir until dissolved. take one
tablespoonful i times II day.
This treatment has slight tonic
from the distressing; head noises.
cloggcd nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and mucus stop
dropping into the throat
This treaemcnt has a slight tonic
action which makes il especially effec-
tive IN cases where the blood has
become thin and weak. II is easy TO
make, tastes pleasant and costs little.
Every person who wishes to be free
from this destructive disease should
give this treatment a triaL-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

ana was starting across the front hall,
Wncn Florence. herring his stop. came
out from tho library.
He returned no answer to hcr greet
'HE. In "larm at the vague stare in
lis "y"s, she lnid her hand on his and
checked lis advance.
".Iarold" she exclaimed. What is
g.: WHIT Is the matter? You look
.r--Sp strange"
As she *pok" sh" drew him toward
III" library Mcckly lao suffered him
self I" hc led into the room. As the
curtains closed behind them. he turned
swiftly. {" f'lor"ncc. Whispering:
Go lie continued To- MOrroN.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

with school c"ivrs and pott"d plants
Music WAS furnished by tho cadet Or
chestra. ThoS" present were Major
Greene. Captains Harrison and Hughes.
l.icutcnants i'r""!nnd. kclldm. BAG
well. and Powers. Appropriate tou&t%
were rendered by Captain Harrison a'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
RUNS OFF BRIDGE
a Automobile DashrS Into Shoc.<oc Greek
When Strcriui: Gear Goes
Wrong

y. y. Woody. of Si3 North Twenty
nfth street. had a narrow escape YES
icrdaS when AN automobile he WAS
testing out went WRONG and dashed
through the railiui. "f the bridge over
Shockoc Greek on 81. James street and
buried itself and driver in thu, mud of
Sh"ckoe. Mir. Woody is ian automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Minister Kicked by Horse.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
tS(~lII-STI-D

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. December H.
Rev. Harry G. Spencer pastor of Mar
ket Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
is In serious condition as Il result Of
being kicked by horse late last night
on the farm OF Matthew Ebersole
where he was spending day Physi-
clans fear an operation will be ncccs-
sary. Mr. Spencer came here several
years ago from kensineton, Md. and is
a prominent member of the Baltimore
Conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
NOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The meeting Of tho Matthew Fou-
tame Maury Association. which was to
hav. been held at the jefferson Mon
dag. was postponed. on account Of in
element weather, until this morning at
II 30 o'clock at the Jefferson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
RUMANIzING BENEFIT
IN SHARING PROFITS
Welfare Expert of Ford Motor tom-
pary Addresses Chamber
ri Commerce.
WoKKMHN BUILDING HOMES
Representative Of iiurrau of Munich
i'ai Kcscnrch Speaks on "Raise
lnNcs or stop Leaks" Advocating
Municipal Survey in Richmond.

TWO addresses. one concerning Tie
hH'n'tnizinS and economical benefit to
Individual aud conimunity of social
""ifhi" work rs II las been developed
~ tn" Ford Motor Company. and the
oCn.i Siress'ng the Importance and the
SAVING 10 II" gained by Il municipal
survey. wcr. delivered last night in
IN" auditorium OF the Jefferson Hotel
h"ipr" a joint meeting of the cham
hey Of Commerce and the civic Asso-
citation of Richmond. The community
Gathering Wus presided over. in turn
by pr"sidcn; Coleman Worthan Of the
'hamh": of Commerce. ana President
J"hn G. Easi"y Of III" civic Associa-
ton Th" auditorium was we'll filled
viii, men and women. lay citizens and
officials OF The city government.
DIR. :. :. Marquis. Of Detroit. detailed
TIA" welfare work as iuau"uratcd and
conducted during The last two years
by the great automobile manufacturers
Henry Ford He described the per
sunaiiiy Of the manufacturers Of cheap
standardized cars saving that If this
could II" understood il would lead to
an understanding OF the mans success
Nh. Ford. th" speaker said. has an in
'uitivc knowledge of economic prob
lens. and believes that amy man who
does and thinks only one thing Will
succeed. WIN his intuition he has
viii. never letting 90 of anything
ono" lie has taken holG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
SEVEN

expert. working for the smith Mcor,.
Vehicle Company. The machine be-
longs to the w. H. Harris Grocery
Company. Tho accident occurred when
The steering gear went wrong Tho
machine was wrecked Mr.. woedy was
only slightly bruised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
BANQUET nj nnilroud v. VI. c. \.

\ banquet in honor Of w. l.. stewart.
who for the past five years has been
secretary OF the Y. NJ. &. ~ at Nam
king. China. will he si"cn to-morrow
night by the "Twcnty-Four-I i"ur-a :
Day club" of the Railroad y. NJ. g. ~.
Mir. Stewart viii speak sunday after
noon at 800 o'clock in the auditorium
of The Central Y. ". q. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
NI.IMITI:D FAITH
N HUMAN NATURE.

on. Of the chief characteristics Of
the man Is his unlimited faith in hui
man nature. ana he firmly believes
that. given the right environment and
The proper influence. any man may lie
made morally strong. I'ha: faith SAID
Dr. Marquis. is the isis Of the Ford
social welfare work. At first his
proiit-sha-iug plan was believed to be
impossible, and the speaker agreed that
the mere giving of money does not
thing Of the givcr accompany the
money, it does accomplish the desired
result
There are three ways or sharing
proht. d.. Marquis stated: the spend
III" If money ON and for the wage
Garner, the issuance OF stock at d spc-
ciai rate ana permitting the laborcrs
to become shareholders. and the plac
ing OF money in the hand Of employee
with his wage and teaching him at the
same time a System of right living and
OF thrift The las; is the Ford plan.
Or Marquis described the working OF
the plan. IIe has body OF advisers
to Investigate individual cases In the
beginning tho employee is placed on n
three months probation. during which
time the skilled aborcr gets the reg
U!sr rate for skilled labor and the un-
skilled employee 81 cents an hour.
I: the required conditions are full
filled, the wage Of the unskillcd la
borer is raised by IS 10 cents an hour
and the skilled laborer receives a pro-
portionate increase. The more skilled
man is the less Increase he gets,
the system being worked out socially.
not ccOnomically; for, DR.. Marquis
said. the unskilled man is just as
necessary as The skilled man. His
work must he done, ana the unsEillcd
must have his chance. lie must have
an income sufficient to meet his needs.
80 build UP his home life ana 10 rear
ana educate his children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NotciiIcd :: -Sihcrt Pn.s"E Trrhune
from consolidated iiotioH-itct.rc
Triumph.
iCopy fright. 1916 by Consolidated Film
Comparatively

Everything you read here ;o-dn: 20"
may. see in moving pictures ,htS web:
st ;hu Nic;oI 'rhca:cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

somehow N"u hUv" eot To pay The bill
"rh YOU may :a well dn I, nnw and
ma'ic thi" w"r'd better piac" t" live
in
c"u;.nuu=. nr Marquis said mat
ih" "omi'any has d, legal department 20
ad"'*" til" employers ia un"rcial dtiN-
Guilty. /" give th"m expert advice. aS to
,hc purchase Of homes and proucrt,.
end to So" Chat thrir Investment. a-c
safely made. For variuuS Gcliu,u",cicr
q man may b' taken on proiltS. and his
punishment consists in giving what he
loses during I'll" penal rc"iud 70 charity.
No hn" Is collected by tho coinpDnS.
TIE giving - don" IA person by TIN.
man who pays the forfeit. tn" yonstruc-
tiv" work ;lIHS hcini; carried 90. 20
itS fullest extent.
''rhe'c isn't Il problem. or Issue. ho-
tween capital and labor" said Dr.
Marquis. The issue is only between
man and man. When YOU treat it in
man fashion. man - man, you Will So
tho beneficial results" I'll. profit
sharing plan. Or. MARQUIS went on was
brought about 10y saving the money
lost ia hiring men and letting then.
40. Eut no maa Is taken from another
cornpdn%. and ;,n applicant must have
been resilient Of Detroit for six
months.
Pr. Marquis expressed himself as AN
ardent advocate Of the eight hour law
saving that tn, average man can do
more work i'm an oipnt-hour day than
in II tcn-hour day. He closed with "a
list of figures showing how successful
the work has been. Thirty-thou.and
employees had tw" years ago $999.iSo
IN bank. During Two years the force
has been increased 100 per cent, and
the bank deposits amount now to
SJ.9GS.'3G. Homes built are valued at
S2.S?G.GlS. ard tn. value of homes con-
tracted for * more than $@i.O"o.O0u
SPEAKS on "RiIsE
TAXES or sToP LEAKS"
Speaking or Raise Taxes or stop
Leaks" H. X. Sands. of the New York
Bureau OF Municipal Research. said
that taxes cannot he reduced. that the
people every year az. demanding, more
OF their city governments. Urging the
value of municipal research. he said
that the bureau has spent more than
100000 in helping other cities. He
cited instances OF the saving effected
in New Yori. after an effective survey
The cost OF coat Tor TIL" city has been
reduced by half. and The cost OF the
lighting system has been reduced by
100000. The bureau. he said, sends
out four men TO study, respectively.
public works, finance. charities and
public safety. Tic survey is made on
AN actual cost basis, the bureau re-
ceiving no profits. 1t maikcs a physical
examination, watches the street clean
ing, and comprehends Il complete OBJ
scrvation of everything the city does.
beginning with its charter and taking
up all it's laws and ordinances. Thus
defects in government and adnlinistra-
ton may be detected and the proper
remedy applied, the resulting saving
more than offsetting the cost Of the
survey.
Mr.. Sands opened the meeting for
queries. but the auditorium was too
cold for the audience to remain longer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Or FORD
pROEIT-SnARING PA \

"If YOU don't share the profits with
that man" asked the speaker. what
viii happen? Your children ana his
children must live together, and the
burden in the coming generation will
fall on YOUR children. Somewhere and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Members of the Woman; Club viii
cooperate with the school childrcus
papcr- saving campaign If tho PROPOSE
ton made by the welfare committee
OF tho club yesterday afternoon re-
ceivcs favorable consideration when
tho question comes up Monday for
final action. When the subject was
brought to the attention Of club mem
bcrs by the committee i! was granted
friendly consideration. In the mean
time, members arc asked TO save all
paper, which will be collected by COM
muucnti with DR. j. \. &. Chandler.
superintendent OF schools or il may
bc taken TO the nearest district school.
This Is tho first active work to hc
Endorsed by the club. under the dircc-
ton of it's welfare committee. formerly
tho work having been confined to i'll
dorsemcnt of movements and sending
representative to meetings held in
connection with them.
Offlccrs IIopOred.
The annual banquet given by the
commissioned officers Of Fork Union
Military Academy was given Monday
night in the library OF Hatcher Hall.
The room was artistically decorated
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03
SELL ALL BLACKBERRIES.
Puyallup Association DispOses Of En-
tire1018 Output for $4,000.

So heavy have been the demands
in other parts Of the country for the
blackberries canned by the Puyallup
and Sumner Fruit Growers associa-
ton. that the entire output for 1915.
amounting to $4,000, has already
been contracted for, says the Puyal-
lup Valley Tribune. Even greater
amounts could have been sold in ad-
vance had the local market and can
ming facilities been able to supply the
need, Mr.. Paulhamus said.
We've got orders for the entire
berry supply" said Mr.. Paulhamus.
land we could have sold great deal
more. The output that has already
been contracted for amounts to about
3,500.000 pounds. The blackberry
business 10 on very good basis"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03
FOLLOW JUDGES ADVICE.
Hughes and Longmire Agree to Ar
range Custody Of Latter's Child.

Settlement of their differences out
side of court was urged by Superior
Juodge Wright Tuesday upon D. r.
Hughes Of Yelm, the grandfather.
and o. J. Longmire of Roy, the
father, Of 7-year-old Vera Longmire.
for whose custody Hughes had
brought an action in the local court
to have himself named guardian.
The girls mother died some time
ago and her grandparents have cared
for her several years. but when the
father was married recently he want
ed the child again. The grandpar-
ents objected and the court action
followed. but after hearing the case
Judge Wright suggested the families
dihiculties we're due to misunder-
standings and advised them to ar
range the matter amicably outside Of
court. This they agreed to do.