The Washburn times. [volume], April 13, 1905, Image 3

About The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976

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THE TIMES
NEWSPAPER AMD
COMMKROIAL PrINTIHG.
J. E. JONES, Editor.
Wahhbnm ( Wif.., April 13,1905.
Published Every Thursday.
$2.00 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper iin Bayfield
County.
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR
Regulate Habits by a Chart, Ad
vises Boston Physician.
PILLS AND POWDER WILL THEN 60
Dr. R. C. Cabo*. Wlio Is Collecting
Statistics of Habits of Americans,
Tells Chicagoans Needs of Each In
dividual Van -Layman to Prevent
Disease by W. T ;sng Out His Own
Method of Keeping Well.
Away with doctors! Just look at a
chart and keep well. The chart'll say
how to live so that pills and powders
never will be needed again. And a doc
tor himself is boosting this plan, says
the Chicago Record-Herald.
lie is Dr. Richard C. Chbot of Bos
ton. He is compiling statistics on the
habits of 50,000 healthy Americans,
and when he finishes he will make up
* a chart that will teach every one to be
his own physician—in the matter of
hygiene, at least. Dr. Cabot announced
his plans before the Chicago Medical
society the other night and asked the
help of local physicians in gathering
his statistics.
The reading of this paper, the sub
ject of which was ’“The Individual
Factor In Hygiene,” was the occasion
for a vehement protest against certain
fads from which, it was charged,
Americans are getting their ideas of
hygiene.
“I agree with Dr. Cabot,” said a phy-
Bician who shouted out his sentiments
and then hurried away without giving
his name. "There is too much quackery
being disseminated over the country.
Some men woulc. make us believe that
It is good for us to fill our stomachs
full of hay and pretend to tell what Is
and what is not good for people merely
to make millionaires out of the pro
moters of the stuff. Quacks prepare a
lot of medicines and advise the people
how to treat diseases and how to regu
late their habits irrespective of the
physical conditions of those who read
their screeds. This sy3tem of fake hy
giene is getting to be so widespread
that it constitutes a positive menace to
the country.”
The speech was received with loud
applause. The position taken by Dr.
Cabot was that the habits of a person
must be regulated by the needs of the
Individual and that there was no set of
rules of hygiene that will apply to all.
“Men must choose what Is good for
them by instinct and experiment,” he
said. "There must be hygiene for the
Caucasian, the Mongolian and the Ma
lay. There must be hygiene for San
Franciscans and for New Yorkers. The
text books of hygiene smack ludicrous
ly of the towns that produce them. We
recognize what the school boards do
uot—that young children need a large
amount of running about, climbing,
yelling and other exercises for the
larger groups of muscles rather than
the focused activities that ‘wag the
tongue and wag the pen,’ as Stanley
Hall says.
“Tlie time is coming when the lay
man must prevent disease by working
out for himself his own method of
keeping well. While a majority of per
sons eat three meals a day, there is a
percentage of them that does without
breakfast. Others abjure lunch, while
some do without the evening meal.
In each case the habit must conform
to the needs of the person, boffee may
Injure some people and do others good,
and it is wrong to lay down a general
rule that coffee is .injurious to every
one. It will soon come to be more or
less presumptuous for us to prescribe
the way in which the educated layman
Is to live.
“When I have compiled the statistics
of the actual habits of 50,000 healthy
American people, to which work I in
tend to give my life, I expect to make
a chart that will aid people materially
In settling on their habits. It will
what has been found to be good
for the banker and the farmer, the
carpenter and the person who takes
little exercise and does little work.”
“THE CRISIS.”
An Appeal to the Spirit of Russians
by George Meredith.
George Meredith, the English poet,
contributes to the London Times a
poem entitled “The Crisis,” beginning:
Spirit of Russia, now has come
The day when thou canst not be dumb.
After eloquently painting the perils
surror" empire, the poet thus
addresses the spirit of liussia:
Those who bind
Thy limbs and ironcap flesh misdoubt
That thou art of the rabble rout
Which cries and flees with whimpering lip
From reckless gun and brutal whip,
But who has at heart the deeds
Of thy heroic offspring reads
In them a soul not given to shrink
From peril on the abyss’ brink.
Tile poem concludes:
Give to thy sons a breathing breast
And, him resembling in his sight,
gay to thy land, “Let there be light.”
Notice for Bids.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed committee, up to the first day
ot May, 1905, at ten o’clcok in the
forenoon, for the purchase of furni
ture and building, known as the
Bank of Washburn building, located
at Washburn, Wisconsin; said bids
to be filed with any member of the
undersigned committee on or before
the hour and day specified above,
and to state the price in cash the
bidder will pay for said property.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
Dated March 10, 1905.
E. G. Stevens,
O. A, Lamoreaux,
Tobias Oscar,
Committee of the Common Council.
A PoazleWorth Harms.
Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears m our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending a two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made cf wood and
glas-s. % It amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diffi
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper.
Wanted —Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each state (one in this county re
quirec) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business,
house of solid financial standing,
Salary $21.00 weekiy with .expanses
additional, all payable in cash direct
each Wednesday from head offices
Horse and carraige furnished when
necessary. References enclosed,
self-addressed envelop, Colonial, 332
Dearborn St., Chicago.
Won a Name of Fam i
DeWitt’s LitLe Early Risers., the
famous little pills have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon *thri bow Is
and liver. They have no equal for
billiousness, constipation, etc. They
do not weaken the stomach, gripe.
or-makevou feel sick. Once used
x *
always preferred. They strengthen
Sold bj Fox Bros,
GROWTH OF FEDERALISM.
Almost a Sattonal Hobby, Says Hen
ry liitrhfleid West.
One naturally wonders where the
line is to be drawn in the matter of
federal control. As it is now, we have
governments. 1 supervision of every
thing, from butter to railroads, says
Henry Litchfield West in fhe April-
June Forum. The federal authority
is everywhere paramount, and federal
ism, against which our forefathers
fought most strenuously, is now al
most a national hobby. Suggestions
of government control whjch a few
year ago would have been received
with undisguised astonishment are
not only accepted, but are invited un
der the plea that the individual citizen
needs national protection.
The tremendous stride, toward com
plete federalism and the almost total
obliteration of the old state rights
doctrine are, in fact, the most signifi
cant features of American politics to
day. The supreme court ever since the
time of Chief Justice Marshall has
been an exponent of federal doctrines,
but this court is today almost con
servative beside legislation which is
enacted by or seriously proposed in
congress. It is not difficult, of course,
to analyze the reasons for this decided
trend of modern political thought. In
the early days of our history inter
state commerce was a thing unknown,
and the founders of the republic, even
in their wildest dreams, could hardly
have foreseen a condition of railroad
development which practically disre
gards the existence of state, lines.
They certainly did uot anticipate the
existence of and powerful cor
porations which would control the pro
duction and manufacture of the neces
saries of life, such as beef, oil and
suga?—corporations with which states
are powerless to cope, as has been
demonstrated in the recent contest of
the Kansas legislature with the Stand
ard Oil company. Federal authority
is alone competent to control these
corporations doing an interstate com
merce business, and every appeal to
th 5 n authority only widens the sphere
of federal domination. It is difficult
to see how under present conditions
federalism is to be checked, and yet
Its growth is producing radical changes
in our system of government. Where
will it end? It will not be long before
federal laws will embrace every factor
which enters into our commercial
fabric. Even social questions are like
ly to be subject to federal control, for
marriage and divorce laws designed to
supersede state legislation are demand
ed of every congress.
The • problems which confront the
American people today are most com-
P'cx. Perhans crwSoraPsrn in its roost
extreme application is to be the solu
tion of these problems. This is appar
ently the meaning of the present trend
of public thought. From federalism,
which means governmental rather than
state control, it would seem but a short
step to absolute paternalism and so
cialism. Certainly the developments of
the next decade will be observed with
interest by every thoughtful student of
our government.
N. P. Excursion Cheap Rates-
Beginning March Ist Northern
Pacific will sell tickets one way at
greatly reduced rates to all points on
its system and connecting lines
every day except Sunday for March
and April
Home seekers rates round trip on
sale each Tuesday during March,
April, May and June in Minnesota
North Dakota and Canadian North
ern Points.
To Pacific coast and intermediate
points on sale during. March and
April. Call at Depot Tor further in
formation.
1 STOMACH n
n*HE body gets its life from
I * food properly digested.
1 Healthy digestion means pure
I blood for the body, but stomach
■ troubles arise from carelessness
S in eating and stomach disorders
I upset the entire system. Improp
■ erly masticated food sours on the
stomach, causing distressing
pains, belching and nausea.
B When over-eating is persisted in
the stomach becomes weakened
|B and worn out and dyspepsia
Bm claims the victim.
§Sf Thedford’s Black-Draught
■9 cures dyspepsia. It frees the
stomach and bowels of congested
Kg matter and gives the _ stomach
O new life. The stomach is quickly
g invigorated and the natural
W stimulation results in a good
■ appetite, with the power to thor-
I ougily digest food.
jg lou can build up your stomach
with this mild and natural
R remedy. Try Thedford’s Black
|| Draught today. You can buy a
S u ackage from your dealer for
_sc. If he does not keep it, send
H the money to The Chattanooga
I Medicine Cos., Chattanooga,
Tenn., and a package willoe
E mailed you.
THEDFORDS
BLACK-DRAUGHT,
KEYS TO SUCCESS.
10
Mr. Cdwa-d Bek, EdPr the Ladies' Home
Journal, Tells 1 turn; >en Hew
huccesjt is V* en.
Ever} _ .mug nun wants I* succeed.
Thera is noiluug ?>• .sett-satisfy as the
bountiful reward* which await the man
whe / atru?<{les and conquers. Fame,
hanar, wraith and power are the laurels
which Success, bestows.
/ The pre*nt century is replete with
examples af vyung men, whe, alone and
unaided, have risen to
§the very highest pin
nacle of success in their
chosen calling l . •Here
we have the striking
. example of the presi
dent of the largest
manufacturing corpora
tion in the world, rising
to this position from one
of the lowest places in
•the Company’s' service. Again,—the
young man who came to this country
over thirty years ag-o, penniless and
friendless, and whc> t during the first two
years, earned only |6oo, working beside
a tank foul with the smell of oil ; but
to-day, there is scarcely a drop of oil
consumed in this country which has not
been purchased from his stupendous
organization, the Standard Oil Company.
In another walk of life, we see at the
head of a great college, a mail who
chopped wood to pay his way through
school.
Titc gie.it captains of industry of to
day were tile poor boys of thirty years
ago. It was not a wealthy parent nor an
influential friend who started these men
on the road to fortune; they made Cieir
own opportunities ; they fought the! own
battles ; they have won.
What is the secret of their success?
What to Fuat irresistible force which has
enabled them to overcome all obstacles,
to surpass their fellow-men? Every am
bitious young man is searching for this,
secret. He believes that honesty, so-'
briety, perseverance, and determination
are essentials in the foundation ©n which
to build a successful career, and yet he
realizes that he must possess something
more than these mere prerequisites if he
would achieve conspicuous success
Those who have studied the lives of
successful men will tell-you that they all
posfessed a certain force of character—
the power to mould the opinions and
direct the actions of others. John D.
Rockefeller lias often said that he at
tributes his success largely to his ability
to influence and control"the minds of
men. How to acquire that power is told
by Mr. Edward Bok in his Lecture, “Keys
t</Success,” the most inspiring address to
young men ever heard from an American
platform. Mr. Bok does not preach
theory; he gives good, sound, practical
advice. He tells young men
they can develop those quali
pensable to success, and win bom money
aad power. Every word is suggestive
and inspiring.
■*The Publishers of this Lecture, John
D. Morris and Company, 1203 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa., are desirous
that every ambitious young man should
possess a copy of ‘‘-keys to Success,”
and they will send, complimentary, a
complete copv of th‘- +• *—ry
reader who will writ* fr it, mentioning
this pape’ and enclosing six cents to
cover mailing expenses. “ Keys to Suc
cess ” is one of the many inspiring
speeches contained in “ Modern Elo
quence, ” a library of famous After-Din
ner Speeches, Addresses and Lectures, in
ten volumes, edited by the Hon. Thomas
B. The Publishers believe that
these complimentary copies of Mr. Bok’s
“ Koys to Success ” wi 11 prove effective
advertising for the sale of Ex-Speaker
Rood’s rema rkable' work, hence this lib
oral offer. •
Youp Eastern or Southern Trip
Can be comfortably made in W l —
Central wide vestibui* and
trains, l°aving Ashland for Milwau
ee and Chicago every morning and
evening, Pullman Sleepers, Free
Reclining Chair Cars and Modern
Coaches. Meals ala carte, Apply
to nearest agent for further inform
ation or write Jas. C. Pond, Gen’l
Pass, Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
( March 10th to April 20th)
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an
execution, issued out of the circuit court for
Bayfield county, in favor of Mrs. 11. L.
Robison and against A. J. Ollsen. I have
levied upon all of the right, title and interest
of the said A. J. Ollsen in and to an undivided
two-thirds interest of the south half and al
ot the North half of tho southwest quarter, of
section twenty-six (20), township forty-five
(4"0, north, of range six (0), west, in Bayfield
County, (said property being recorded in the
name of J. A. Ollsen; that said J. A, Ollsen
and A. J Ollsen are one and the same person)
and 1 hat on the 4th day of May. A, D. 1905
at 9 o’clock in the forenoon at the front
do )i* of the court house, in the cit.v of Wash
burn, in said county, 1 will offer said real
estate for sale at public vendue to the high
est bidder or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy said execution, which
amounts to One Hundred Ninety-three
($193.32) dollars and Thirty-two cents, to
gether with interest and the cost of sale.
Dated March 14th, A. I)., 11105.
11, j. (Jonmn,
Sheriff.
A, W. MoLkod,
■Plaintiff's Attorney.
(March 16th to April 6t it.)
Notice to Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT.
FOR IA YFIELI > COUNT|Y.
In the matter of the e>tate of ilaWan Ol
son, deceased -In probate.
Notice in hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Hnkan Oi
son. decease 1, late of the town of Port Wing,
in said county ol Bayfield, will bo exam i, “d
and adjusted by the county lOUrt ofßayfieid
County, at the tegular term of said court, to
he held at the Court House in the city ot
Washburn, in and for said County on tit.- first
Tuesday of October A. D. 1905;
Also that six months front and aftt r the
Utli day of March, A. I). 1905. is the time
limited for, cteditors of said llukanOlson,
deceased, to present their claims to said court
for e-auiiita’ion and allowance.
By the Court,
Wm, 11. Irish.
County .1 udge.
Dated March 14th. 19.)n.
(March 23 to April 27)
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Ashland. Wisconsin, March,
20tb, 1905.
Notice is hereby gi ven fhat the following
named settlerhas fi.ed notice of ltis intention
j to make final pr. f in suppoit of his claim.
I and that said prof will be made befoiethe
| Register and Receiver, at Ashland. Wiscon
sin. on May 4th, 1005. viz; Elmer Danner,
homestead entry No. 4462, for the E ! J NE!*.
NV*M Is E’iand Nlo'4 X WJ 4 , St cii*,n34, town
ship 43X. Range BW,
He names the following wiiinsses toprove
bis con; inuous residence upon, and cultiva-,
t.on of suid land, viz; George* liellems. John
Eif Anderson, Albert Hot) man. Jan es Welch
all of Cable, Wisconsin.
Aug. Doksitz.
Register
‘ ~
March 9th to April 13th) 0
STATE OF WfSCONSIN--COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD COUNTY,
Dora Lutton. plaintiff, vs diaries W.
Lutt on. defendant, ,
The Slate of Wisconsin to the said defend
ant:—
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the serving ofthis sum
mons, exclusive of fire day ol service, and
defend the above ontit h and fiction in 1 lie court
aforesaid; and in ca*eo; your iaih ro sotooo
udginent will be rend, red aj. nius, jou ac
cording to the demand of the complaint.
A. W. McLeod,
Fla iitt iff’s Attorney,
P O. Addrt ss: >\ asl bun. L; yf eld Coun
ty. Wisconsin
The defet dant will further take notice that;
t!i>- Summons and verified complaint were
died in the office of the clerk of court of said
county, March 3rd. J'JOS,
A W. MoLuo"
Plain tiff’s Att *
(March 2nd to March 16t’<>
Slate of Wisconsin ) , v . ,
Conntv of Bayfield JIN COUNT 1 COURT
In the mattes of the estate ofj
Axel 11, Leonard, deceased, hue > In Probate
<•! the city ol Duluth, st Louis l
(jo, Minn. n
Notice is hereby given that at special
t, Irn of the County Court, to be held in and
for said county at the County Judge’s office
in the court house in the city of Washburn,
Bay field county. Witcorsin. on the 21st day
of March A 1) 1905, at 1C o’clock in the fore
noon of that day, the following mailer will be
biard considered and acted upon by tire
court.
The petitions of Charles Leonard piaying
that in he appointed administrator of the
estate of Axel 11. Leonard, deceased, late of
the city of Duluth, St. Louis county. Minn.,
anil t hat administration of the estate of said
deceased in Bay field county, Wisconsin, con
sistingfi f real estate be granted to him,
Dated this 23rd day ofFrhtuary A. D, 1905.
By the Court
11. B. Fj.YBEEGer WM. 11. Irish, j
Aft yan I Counsellor. County Judge j
414-4J6. Lonsdale Buildii g,
Dr luth. Minn.
(February 16 tofMarch 23.)
CIRCUIT COURT, BAYFIELD COUNTY.
Walter L. Ntwland, vs. Henry A. Robin
son, et h] .
By virtue of a judgment of partition and
s?;!e tr ade in the above entitled action ou the
1 u day of Dfccf rribtr, 1904. the suoseriber,
lor that purpose being duly appointed, will
sell, at the fiont door of the court bouse in
the village of Washburn in said county on
the Bth day of April, A. D. 19<>5. at 11 o’clock
in the forenoon of said day, the real estate
directed by said judgment to be sold as fol
lows: the north half of the northwest quar
ter and the south-east quarter of the north
west quarter of Section two (2) in township
forty-four (44) north of range six (6) west.
Washburu Wig., Feb., 13,1905.
J. .T. Miles, H. J.Conlin,
Plaintiff’s Atty, Sheriff
TIME: TAEEE
S EASON 190 5.
T L\t A I N S.
C. St. P. M. & 0. Ry.
PA.BBBNOKH TR A IKS t
SOUTH N’OKTH
*8:8> a. m. dally 10:85 a. m. daily
11 r&a.m. exSunday 1:40 p.m. exSautisty
tt:00 p.m. daily 4:30 p.m. exSsmday
*6:30 p.m. dally S:IT p.m. Sunday only
9:4? | ..<*. daily jgf
'Correct at Ashland Junction with
bound trains. % onnocts at Ashland lunc
tlon for Si. Paul or Chicago. tUonnect at
Ashland with Northwestern train foi
Chicago.
. WIS. CENTRAL TRAINS
FROM ASHLAND. ARK. UEP'T.
Through mail and Kx
press (daily 4:80 put 8:40 a l
Limited (daily) 7:15 a.m 7:25 pn
Orders tor tickets cud be prorated <'f v
W.Frost, Druggist WashlJurn. W’is.
, * The Greatest Spoken Thought of the Nineteenth Century ’*
Modern
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llx-Spcaker Thomas B. Reed's Splendid Library of the Best After-Dinner Speeches,
classic and Bop.ilar Lectures, I'amyit Addresses. Reminiscence, Repartee and Story,
jt ten handsome volumes, illustrated svith fine photogravures and color plates.
Hod . Thos* B* Reed
> ilitor‘in*Chlsf
ASJOCIATH CDiTOF
H# . Justin McCarlf
’.'ember of English
Parliament
Ressiter Johnso
J alhor and Littera'
1 Ibfcrt Ellery Be
Expert Collaborate.
I idward Everett Male
A* thor of “ The Man With
out a Country ”
Jonathan P. Dolliver
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Georgia
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‘lnternational Library of
Famous Literature.’'
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Manager Lecture Bureau,
Author of "Eccentricities
cf Genius ”
George MecLean Harper
Professor of English Litera
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Professor of English Litera
ture. Brown University
Edwin M. Bacon
Former Editor "Boston
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Member Editorial Staff
" New York Tribune”
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It Brings Jesuits.
That is what an advertisement in THE WASHBURN
TIMES will do for a business bf any kind. The advertiser
is the one that gets the trade every time.
During the winter months when business is a little dull
ADVERTISE,
#
\nd keep your business up to the standard by taking a space
in the leading newspaper of Bayfield county. The cost is
small and the results are enormous.
Washburn Times.
TIME CARD
Q3B ■ TRAINS.
%£!> roi wisnicEs
Went l.ounci | Arritß |
. r, , uluthand: ” ’
wtstrrn Mail aud expiftiw :
Dll hitn Passenger : :4:36p5n
East Bound [ Ai rive j Dt.djtjt
ao. i I? uper 1 or, Duluth arid ;
Western Mail and express :7:o© pm:
Dnlut.li Passenger :ll:06pia:
.xu. 573 Washburn aud Iron f
River Ex pi ess : 3: lOjms:
East Bound :De^ajt
No. 574 Washburn and Iron :
River Ex press ' 12:00pm:
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