davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
CANNOT DRY GRAPES
Large Portion Of the Crop Will Be
Sold to Wineries.

WOODLAND. Oct Blowing 20 the un-
settled condition OF the weather no risin
grapes OF the second crop can be cured
except by those who are provided with
4 drying apparatus. The bulk of the sec
CEc crop Of raisin grapes viii therefore
be sold to the wineries. The bulk Of the
first crop has been cured. Those on the
trays We're stacked and the loss Will not
be serious. IOkay grapes have been
badly damaged and in most instances are
unfit for shipment. COrnichOns have not
suffered so much. Emperors are unin-
iured
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

Singing Society rendered several selec-
tions, after which a one-act comedy was
played with T. w. Linck, K. A Lunu-
strom, Olof Baarnhjelm. Gustav Schro-
der and Mrs. j. H. Merrill in the cast.
The floor was then cleared for dancing,
which was kept up until the small hours
of the morning
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Dairyman Expires Suddenly.

George Michaelis, dairyman residing
at 3117 Sacramento street, died suddenly
Yesterday morning. Michaelis was max
ing preparations to accompany his wife
on trip out Of town, when he suddenly
He had been suffering from heart failure
for some time, and to this ailment his
death is attributed. Deceased was a ma
tive of Germany and SO years of age.
HIS widow and several children survive
him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
San Francisco Girls Union.

At the annual meeting of the San Fran
cisco Girls Union held at 929 Pine street,
the followSg officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. B. Young; first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. w. E. Dennison; second vice
president, Mrs. ]. G. Walker; secretary.
Mrs A. Houston: treasurer Mrs R. r.
Haskell; directors-Mrs. Emilia ToJetti.
Mrs ]. Brandt, Mrs. ]. Wainwright, Mrs
f. G. Sanborn, Mrs. w. NJ. SWEET and
Mrs. A. H. Boomer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Pearl Hart Recaptured.

TUCSON, Oct. 2.-Pearl Hart, the
woman bandit. who broke jail here two
weekg ago, was captured yesterday by
George Scarborough at Deming and
brought back to Tucson this morning. Ed
Hogan, a prisoner who was confined in
the Jail and escaped with Pearl Hart, was
also captured and brought back.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Charged With Larcenr-

FRESNO, Oct. 2L-J. L. Pollard was
ARRESTED here as the man wanted III
Merced for grand larceny and of whom
the Sheriff had distributed descriptive,
circulars. The arrest was led uD to by
the apprehension Of his son for battering
q Chinaman and the connection Of the
name with the Merced crime.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Swedish Society Ball.

The Swedish Society celebrated its
twenty-seventh anniversary with an en-
tertainment and ball at Turn Verein Hall,
1923 Turk street. last night. The Swedish
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Wool BIZ Rak@GSs

Our lines complete from the ordinary 60c pair to
the of exec lcnce at $3. hat this wek show an
exceptional Fine White Ca iforuis Wool Blankets
large in size and daint7 in fnsh weight lbs, pair
E4-35
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

other elevation in rank even though 1t
should be necessary to create a brand
new office for his special benefit
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Golf ShaNEgv

new lot of superior quality a-woo clan aid Golf Shawg
much used for stylish capes ali fresh from ths
oomS
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
DOwEs G0afrf0gagcF.S >

Best Frenc Saeen covered Ccmforers, lib rav fed
with AufJ down just opened, each ........ S. s
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Fair Closes.

WOODLAND, Oct 21.-The Catholic
fair, which has been in progress here all
week, came to a successful close tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
WraDpGEs FTag7ne Es.

Fine alwoo Sacque annes IN psils STRIPES including
new Gamers hair effects, good assortmsat, yard $50
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Pa.fRsf@d FEanE7ekegges.

About 115 designs Ia Printed Wrapper Flannel haace
back, twilled weave and wash be- yari"....E5o
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Small MOfE0Essu

Ga Mohair Shoe Laces, pairs for..5Gc
5-yard Mohair Cors't Lice', &c pair
Best qua aity B ush Ejge Skirt Binding,
yard. ..............................GC
dozen good quality Pearl Buttons, for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.s....s..........0C "
Ball and Sockets, black and white, cozen
'........'...'.'.''.'.'...'' OS
Geru'ne English Pins. paper ............5C
New Oxid zcd Sash Buckles, e3oh.. 500
Pompadour CONS, full s'ze, each...SSc
D.rim Brush and Comb Case, each. Sc
Fine quality Stock net Dress SHE ds,
pair ............................5 sc
"a yards white Roll Tape, piece......fCc
Real Kid Curriers', dozen. n......................
........................% SO and Sc
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
RObG BEassRegS.

Robe Blankets in striped effects reversible, suitable for
smoking jackets, dressing gowns etc. in s2lanii line Of
coOrings, size 72I86 inches, each $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Bcgga@agg SGfasa&S.

special purchase q d dozen only ncsy made Irish Point
finish Cam ric Bureau Scar both bod drs worsei ncsv,
sizs 1874 inches While they las each.".. 90
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Bedding Supplies

A though sheets and sheeting' have
gone Up very much, our foresight in
purchasing largely from the mill' enables
us to continue our usuaI low prices, or
exampe:
B.eached Pil ow Gases, size Asks, each
100
Beached Shoots, size 54190 inches each
........- .................'...''.'.' = u
cached Sheets, siz, 69x9) inches. each
1870
Beached Shsets 72x90 inches. .4Z}lC
Eleached Sheets, zs s1x90 inches, each
....................~.. 52%C
B euc chsd Sheets, e0x9o in h s.."SZ5o
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Optical Degsag' fgasessf.

Rubber Frame Eyeglasses lensss.. G5c and Csc
Rubber Frame Eyeglasses doube lenses.
.. ...... ...... ...... ....... soc ant 75c
Opera asses with SO to $500
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
FEanneEGfSeS.

Best quality Amoskeag Domets, iu light
and medium color ngs, stripes aud
plai 8, suitable for uuderg armens,
Wrappers and underskrts tno better
wearing fabric Of the kinl), yari. ......
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

For Monday, we offer ono case of 6lO
yards of navy blue twilled annel,
20 inches wide, pure wool, finely finish
ell, su table for shirts, winter suits,
skirts, etc, 3713c per yard value, at
the specially reduced price.......26c
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

The clean cut canvass that is being
made by Otto Behr for the Office of
County Treasurer is already point
ing to a successful termination at the
polls. He is honest and has alway
been faithful to his friend with whom
he had business or other dealings.
"Honest Otto" is applicable every
day in the week and every month in
the year. The poorer classes all
through his section of the county
are for him because he has so often
befriended them and the business
men are for him because they know
his word is as good as II national
bond at any time. He is the man
you want to handle your cash.
Adam Baumunk is known as q
man of judgment and just the kind
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
man who would take money in that
way would take it in another.n

Again in the issue of the ,SWlira,
County Herald of October 4, 1899, the
following editorial appears "We
said in an issue of the Goth ult. that
s. S. Rogers gave it as his opinion
that Adam Baumunk was not fit for
county commissioner, that he could
be bought; that he would take mon
ey for election purposes, and man
who would take money in that way
would take it in another. This state
ment was made by Mr.. Rogers to
one of his neighbors short time be-
fore the Republican Convention"
| most positively and emphatically
deny that ever made these state
ments as published i'm the .SuUiraa
county HerdM concerning Adam
Baumunk and the said editorials,
above quoted, are absolutely and
unqualitiedly false and were publish
ed, as l verify believe, for the sole
purpose of attempting to injure the
character of Adam Baumunk.
further state that | have known
Adam Baumunk for over thirty
years and we have resided in the
same township for the last sixteen
years. That regard him as an
honest, upright citizen; that his
character is above reproach; that as
a township officer he has proven
himself honest and capable, and that
in my opinion he is well qualified
morally and intellectually for the
office of County Commissioner, and
| believe will, if elected, perform
the duties of the Office with inteli-
gence, honesty and fidelity
s. S. ROGERS.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 10th day of October, 1899.
RoBT. SToRMoNT, j. =.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
HUNTER.
Coroner of Sullivan.

The Coroner of Sullivan county
having moved from the district, DR..
II. q. Wilson, of Laporte, has been
appointed by the Governor to fill
the vacancy. DR.. Wilson was Il
former resident of Warrensville,
thi. county. He can be congratulate
ed upon having secured the position
and Sullivan county can he cOngrat-
ulated upon having secured: so effici-
ent an official. - lPiUi0msp0r Gazette
and BHliefin.
j. S. Taylor, candidate for county
commissioner, is a man of excellent
business ideas, is man of principle
and one whom the voters of the
county would never regret electing
to this important Office. Vote for
him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Number 27.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS,
PUBLIC PROSPERITY
Fill Your Offices with Com
petent Men.
FILL THE BALLOT BOXES
With Behr, Baumunk and Taylor Votes
They Will DO THE REST.

| With Behr, Baumunk and Taylor Votes
/ They Will DO THE REST
That the Republicans of this coun-
ty never had a better chance to win
than this fall, is the opinion of all
careful political observers. This
opinion is founded on reports of IA
very encouraging nature from every
portion Of the county. The danger
of over confidence always looms up,
but we hope that no Republican in
the county will underestimate the
value, not only Of his own Vote but
of his personal effort to add some
thing to the grand total. If every
one realizes the value of this the
majority for each and every one Of
the candidates will be large. With
IA splendid State ticket in the field,
headed by the brave Lieutenant
Colonel Barnett for State Treasurer.
there is no occasion for division
of sentiment among the party follow
ers. Here at home we have n uni
formly strong county ticket, every
candidate being fitted for the Office
to which he aspires. otto Behr will
make Il capital Treasurer for our
county. lie is a gentleman OF dis
tinction as well as ability and will
make Il most courteous and oblioin~
public official. This is the proper
time to again elect a Republican
board of county commissioners and
it is safe to say that two men of such
sterling worth rs Adam Baumunk
and Jap. Taylor will occupy the
commissioners office during the next
three years. For Auditors we have
popular and able candidates i'm the
persons of Anson p. Starr and Chas.
Warren who are highly competent
for the office.
With this splendid ticket in the
field, and with an harmonious and
active county organization the results
of the election should exceed the
most sanguine expectations.
Every Republican in Sullivan
county is urged to get down to work
now. Each man can devote a small
part of his time to the performance
in behalf of the welfare of his county
and the continued prosperity of the
nation. Begin work now and keep
it up until the election, now close at
hand.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

State Of Pennsylvania, County of
Sullivan, ss:
Before me the subscriber, justice
Of the peace in and for said county
personally appeared Saddler S. Rog-
ers, who being duly sworn according
to law doth depose and say
That on or about August l, 1899,
A. l.. Plots of the township of Elk
land, came to my house and then
and there repeated the substance of
an article that had recently appeared
in the iSulliran County Herald to the
effect that Adam Baumunk had in
formed Mr.. A. II. Mulnix that he
Baumunk) had received thirty dol
lars to withdraw as a candidate for
the nomination of County Commits
sioner in 1896. In commenting up
on the article as stated by said A. l..
Plots, but without any reference
whatever to Adam Baumunk, or any
other person in particular, | stated,
in general way, that "Any person
that would take money for election
purposes might take it for other pur-
poses," meaning thereby, that a man
.whO would sell his vote for money,
or any consideration, could not be
trusted i'm position of trust or re-
sponsibility.
In the Suliran County Herald un-
der date of September Goth, 1893, the
following editorial referring to the
above conversation appears "ln
conversation with a gentleman at
his residence short time ago Mr..
S. S. Rogers, one of our county COM
missioners, gave it as his opinion
that Adam Baumunk was not
fit for county commissioner, that he
could be bought, and continuing he
said he (Baumunk) would take
money for election purposes, and a
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

The above affidavit of Saddler s.
Rogers leaves the ,Suliiran county
Herala without even prop to
save it from a terrible fall. The
HeraH in its issue of Sept. 20,
speaks editorally as follows: "Every
person who is well aquainted with
Mr.. Rogers will agree with us when
we say that he is a gentleman who
does not talk at random; he weighs
well his utterances and knows where
of he speaks. 1t should not be for
gotten that Mr.. Rogers is resident
of Mr.. Baumauk's township, and is
no doubt, much better acquainted
with him than the writer and we
conclude that Mr.. Rogers hit the
nail on the head"
The "Herald'' is certainly correct
in its statment as to the character OF
Saddler S. Rogers. That is one
point upon which all will agree.
We heartily endorse the statment
and unite with it in declaring that
Mr.. Rogers is a gentleman; that ne
does not talk at random; that ne reighs
rel his utteyunces and hn0tcs WIere0f
he speaks" Now, what does Saddler
S. Rogers say about this converse
tion. Read the above affidavit. 1T
is the solemn declaration of Mr. Rog-
ers under oath. Again in the issue
of Oct. 4, the Herald says editorially:
/" If Mr.. Rogers will put himself on
record denying over his own sigma,
ture, the allegations made by us, we
will furnish proof of high charac
ter that he uttered the language
| published by us and even more"
Now come on with the proof above
referred to and let us see whether
anything can be invented, devised
! or manufactured that will weigh fol
a moment in the minds ofthe hones
citizens of Sullivan county with the
solemn oath of Saddler S. Rogers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

Adam Baumunk is known as Il
man of judgment and just the kind
of a man taxpayers desire to place
in office. Vote for him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
S. S. ROGERS VS. HERALD.
The Hera|d's Tactics In Local Politics Are Un-
popular, and Indicates that Something
GREATLY NEEDS TO BE RESTRICTED
To the Limits Where Everything of the Kind is
Supposed to Enjoy Unrestricted License

In reply to the Hera1Ps campaign
of mud singing at Adam Baumunk,
permit us to parallel some of the
assertions with the sworn truths re-
specting them and which we trust
will dispose of them in a manner
satisfactory to the voters of Sullivan
county.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
ON THE RISE.

Farm products are increasing in
demand, and farm labor is increas-
ing. Wages in all manufacturing
cities are increasing.
The popularity of Otto Behr is
increasing.
The prosperity of the laborer is
increasing.
The chances for Mckinley's re-
election are Increasing.
Chairman Scouten's mud singing
is increasing.
Devotion to the principle of ex-
pansion is increasing.
The outlook for the success of
electing Otto Behr, Baumauk and
Taylor, is increasing.
The News Item subscription list is
increasing.
Chairman Scouten's chance of
electing his henchmen to county
Office is-::
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Locol Neurology.
hand.
BROWN.


Mrs. Phoebe Brown, of Davidson
township, departed this life Thurs
day, Oct. II. Mrs. Brown had been
a terrible sufferer with rheumatism
in its st form, for many years
and number of past years was
practit y helpless, but her afilic-
ton W; borne with christian hero
ism, ne ger complaining. See was Il
most devoted wife and mother, and
Il kind friend and neighbor. Deceas-
ed leaves Il husband, two sons, Chas.
and Fletcher, both married and one
daughter, Mrs. John Bradley, to
mourn her departure. Funeral
services were held on Sunday; inter-
ment in Nordmont cemetery. Rev.
Ernest Frycklund, of Laporte offici-
ated at funeral service.
HUNTER.
Mr.. John Hunter, of Nordmont
died on Thursday morning after an
illness of several weeks. Deceased
was in his 6sth yeas. Funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday; inter-
ment i'm cemetery near Nordmont.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

Chairman Scouten can make the
DemOcraracy of this county dive
down deeper and come up dirtier
than any other political misleader of
ancient or of modern times.
>o>O>o>oo>o>o>A>
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-06

DR.. o. G.. Bean ond family, left
last week for their new home in
Alabama. DR.. Bean left, large
, practice here and had a great many
friends who regret very much that
his health was such that he was
obliged to seek milder climate.
| My line of sleds are right in quail
ity and price. A fine line of Christ
mas tree ornaments and candies
just received that will be put on
display next week. Fresh bulk oys-
tiers always on hand. Will have a
complete assortment of fruit for the
holiday season. w. f. YOUNG
Mrs. J. Segal entertained informal
ly at 5 o'clock dinner Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Ullman, who carried away
the first prize in music at the Mil
waukee conservatory a short time
ago, entertained the audience i'm
mensely with several variations on
different musical instruments.
A surprise party was rendered
Master Louis Shapiro Friday even
ing at the home of his sister Mrs. J
Segal. About twenty-five partici-
pated and very enjoyable evening
was spent. Refreshments were
served. The evening will be re-
membered to all present
At the First Congregational
Church next Sunday morning 1.-THE
Power of Influence" and at night on
"The Last Judgment. All other
services as usual. All are invited.
Election of officers for the next six
months at the Y. P. S. G. E. next
Sunday evening. All members
active and associate should be pre-
sent
Hay There! We have just con-
tracted 500 tons of hay to come
forward as soon as it freezes up.
1t will pay you to see us before you
buy your winter supply.
P. A. OSCAR & Co.
A large and varied assortment of
games-just the thing to while
away the winter evenings-for the
cultured and uncultured, at Pratt
& Cos.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-06

For the accommodation of the Wash
burn people who wish to attend the
lecture to be given by Captain Joha
b. Gorden, at Ashland, next Friday
evening, Dec. 9Th, the 9:45 scoot
will be heldHuntil 10:45 y. M, which
will give all who wish to attend an
opportunity to do so and return
nome the same evening. The lee
ture will be given in the St. Agnes
ball, under the auspices and for the
benetlt OF the North Wisconsin
Academy Of Ashland. The lecture
was delivered Tuesday evening for
the third time in Minneapolis, and
we are authen tically informed, is one
OF the best now before the American
people. Admission, fifty cents.
Professors w. w. Jones and E. L.
McClatchie, and the Misses Mar
guerite Daily, Eta Francis, Adeline
and Charlotte Lowe, Leonore Mari,
Ida Burnette, Ethel McBeath and
Alice Arnold attended the meeting
of the Lake Superior Teachers AS
ISOLATION at West Superior Friday
and Saturday. Professor Jones de-
liyered an interesting address before
the meeting on the relation of the
citizen with the public school. A
representative of this christian
journal happened to be present at
the time the address was made, and
we can say from our own knowledge
that it was a splendid effort. Our
Professor Jones takes a stand in the
front ranks of the educational fra
ternity, wherever they may gather.
The lecture by Allen T. Williams
at the Opera House Wednesday
night, did not receive the patronage
that it deserved and it is source of
regret, that the people of Washburn
did not turn out in greater numbers
to greet one of it's pioneer citizens
whose pathway has been so full of
thorns for many years, and who is
struggling so hard to regain the
place that he formerly held in the
estimation of those who knew him.
Mr.. Williams is a Scared hero of
the PHILIPPINES. and as he is a good
talker and an intelligent gentleman
his lecture was of unusual interest
to those who heard him. None who
listened to it would have missed it
for good many times the price they
paid for admission.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-06
Local s. Personal.

The Headlight = Hering's new
cigar.
w. F. Shea was over from Ash
land Monday.
The child of Ole Carlson, is quite
sick with diphtheria.
Charles Ever has left for Idaho to
look after his timber claim.
Martin Griffin returned from
Dakota Tuesday evening.
Thompson's mill closed down for
the season Tuesday morning.
A surprise party on DIR. and Mrs.
Spears was given Tuesday evening.
The Headlight is a new smoke
Ask for it.
Christmas is drawing near. Come
early and avoid the rush at the 99c.
store.
Don Mcdonnell enjoyed very
pleasant visit from his father dur
ing the week.
Oluf Olson won the horse that be-
longed to L. O. Johnson which was
ratified last week.
VIM. Goedeke has put in large
line of Christmas goods in the old
Hagberg building.
Mrs. III. L. Pratt enjoved very
pleasant visit from her mother
Thanksgiving day.
Before buying elsewhere look over
the immense stock of goods at Goe-
dekes two stores.
John F. Dufur, formerly of Ash
land has started a bank at Fair
haven, Washington.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Kinney has been sick with diphther-
la, but is improving.
Frank Drummond came up from
his place Tuesday afternoon to look
after his towns interest.
J. E. Manning left for Iron River
this morning, where he expected to
spend the coming winter.
VIM Knight, of Bayfield,, was in
the city today. The TINES &C
knowledges pleasant call.
A. Habelt, chairman of the new
town Of Pratt, represented his town
on the county board Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Nevra, Miss Petra
Olsen and Nels Sundquist have been
quite sick during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Twiggs and
daughters, spent THANKSGIVING day
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Maxcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lincoln were
surprised at their home Thursday
evening by a number of their
friends.
Mrs. A. G.. Hebberd left Monday
for Viroqua where she will visit with
her relatives until after the Christ
mas holidays.
E. Sauve, the popular ehirman of
the town of Iron River, was in at
tendance at the county board meet
ing Thursday.
George Froseth and mother have
returned from trip to West Super
Tor and Duluth, where they have
been visiting.
We will have one of the best as
sentiments of dolls, toys, etc, ever
shown in Washburn. Watch for
them at Pratt & Co.'S.
The great wholesale grocery es-
adjustment of Griggs, Cooper &
Co., of ST. Paul, was destroyed by
fire Thursday night.
Hello! Yes we sell Hay, Oats,
Feed and Farm Produce at rock
bottom prices. Edgerley's old
stand. ERdcK EDIN.
Chairman Dan McBeath looked
after the interests of Washburn on
the county board Tuesday, and
looked after things right.
The little eight year old daughter
of Nels Flames who has been sick
with lung fever for the past two
weeks is improving rapidly.
os99ecssese0sseesese9eSoeo