davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-08
Public 3lo,ires.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPAHIMtNl Or tlN ANtE
BCRFAJ FOR THE COLLECT ION OF TAXEA
No 81 CHAMBERS STREET,

(sTEWART BCILDINGl,
NEW YORK, DECEM BER 3. 1900
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 10 al persons who
have omitted 10 pay their taxes for The year 300 ~
pay the same W the Receiver OF Taxes al his once
In The Borough In which the Property Is locacd. as
follows:
Borough OF Manhattan. No 81 Chambers Street.
NanhqUln, " V;
avenues. The Bronx, y. "
Borough Of Brooklyn Rooms 2, T., 6and6 Municipal
Building, Brooklyn. n. v;
Borough OF Queens, corner jackson Avenue and
Finh Street. Long Island City, y. V.
Borough Of Richmond Richmond Building. New
Brighton, Staten Island, " v.
before the nrst day Of January, 1901, as provided
by section 9l9 OF the Greater New York Charter Chap
ter 37s, Laws Of 1897.
Cpon any such tax remaining unpaid after ne
FIRST day Of December, 1900 one per ccntum will b-
charged reoeiyed and collected In addition to TIE
amount thereof. and upon such tax remaining unpaid
the 1rst day Of January. 1901, Interest VIII be
charged received and collected upon the amount
thereof at the rate of seven per centum per annun
10 be calculated from the rrst day of October. 1900
which day the assessment rolls and warrants for
the of 1900 delivered " the said Receiver
OF Taxes TO the date OF payment. pursuant 70 section
80 OF said act
DAVID F. AUSTEN. Receiver OF Ta1ea
The sun., 1900-12-08
Senftner School.
Metropolitan Temple COLLEGE,
Ttnal 9lotitrs.

V'HE JOHN STEPHENSON COMPANY. LIN
In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolui of
The John Stephenson Company. Limited Notice
is hereby gwen by the undersigned. Albert 4
wilcox and louis Stern. receivers of The John Stt.
pheuSou Company. Limited that they have been duly
appointed the permanent receivers OF said corpora
ton and have duly QuAl!hcd Ms such and entered
upon the performance Of their duties. and that puf
suhut H. Law, said receivers require
T. Al persons Indebted 10 said cor porhtlon 10 Ter
crt an account Of ell debts and Of OWN
by them respectively 10 the said r,cei' at the Oc
~ SIlllNau Cromwell, the attorneys or said r.
CcsrTS al No. - Wall street, Borough o ManhatiaE
New hoIs city, by the itth DAY Of JanuSt,. 1901
Hrd - pay the same.
Al persons having IN their possession any prop
cfE 0l ~ cts OF sad cpfpufai on ~ deliver Ur
T. thc sad receivers by th' SAID Ism day -! hnuar
l.ol.
A All the creditors of tie said rOrpnfatOn IN d..
uVef Their respective accounts and demands 10 The
SHtd receivers al The once Of their said attorneys S
Ivan Cromwell at No. As Wall street In the Fof-
Ouyh u' Manhattan. In the City Of New York by the
18Th day OF January, 1907.
l. All persons holding open subs sting
contract o' said corporation 20 pr sent the same IN
Writing and u d'tal u said receivers ht the said once
~ ihtlf said attorneys by said 18Th day OF January,
lgul
Dated New York CITY, November q. iaoo
ALBERr \ Wll.CON,
LHfiS STfRS,
frmnneni Receivers OF The John Stephenson Com
Sull,sn 4 Cromwell. Attorneys for F-o,lv.rs Is Wall
sucea New York city
The sun., 1900-12-08
Proposals.

DRopOsALs FOR BUTTONS AND THREAD
I -phila. Depot q NJ. Dept, 1923 Arch street.
Pha., Pa, December Sd, 1900. Sealed proposals
IN trplicate will be received here unu II O'Clock
ing this depot with 10000 gross Uniform Coat But
tons. small, Line ana 500 lbs. u u. Linen Lap
Thread. No a5, l5-yard sEcns. coniorming 10 stand
ara samples Scauylklll Arsenal. Quantities
Department, Bidders must state with what rapid
IT, they will make deliveries. Government reserves
the night to reject ~ accept any or all proposals
any part thereof Preference given TO articles o,
domestic productions or manufa Ctures, conditions
OF quality and price dnclucing in the price 81 f0r-
eign productions or manuiac cures the duty thereon
the value Of the articles must accompany proposals
UNGU ARANTEED BIDS will not he considered.
The required revenue stamps must be a1Sed 20 one
number OF the guaranteed bid and properly canc'lsi.
plicaton. Envelopes containing PROPOSALS to be III
dorsed Proposals for Buttons and Thread" and adj
dressed tn Colonel JOHN v FuRET. Asst. Quarter
master General U. 5. Army.
y. Dec. !. 1900. Sealed proposals. will be received
here until l2 o'clock noon. standard time, Jan =.
1901 and then publicly opened. for furnishing mat"
rial and labor OF all knds necessary to construct and
seagoing hydraulic dIedge. with all Necessary ap-
pllances complete. including electric hight plant c
ulllng and refrigerating machinery: or the dredge
without OUTFIT. Bidders To state time OF delivery In
formation furnished on application. THOS, II. HAND.
BURY. Major Engr.
DRoPOsAIS FOR SUBSISTENCE PPLIES-
i once Purchasing Comml-sary. T. 4. Army No 10
Whitehall street, New York Gty, y. y. Dee O. 1850.
Realed proposals for furnishing and delivering sub
sstence Supplies In this atty for thirty days commence
ling Jan. lsol will be re eived AT this ONCE until II
O'Clock A. NJ. on Dec. IS. 1900 Information Furnished
application. Envelopes containing bids should he
Dec i5 1900, and addr~ - to MAJOR D. L. BRAINARD
&. s.. L. 3. A.
The sun., 1900-12-08

CT JAMES CHURCH. Madison az and 7iNSt
- Rev WALPOLE WARREN. d. ID, n cor
Holy Communion, 4. NJ.
Morning prayer. sermon by Rector. II a n
,ening service, sermon w Rector, . y. n
The sun., 1900-12-08

AlB,Ni, Dec. 1.--Cour of AppesIs calendar for
,lorily pec io--No- ei2 e2i ssi 7ss. 7ss. 7is Tss
The sun., 1900-12-08

THE KENSIco CEMETERY. Private station.
L Harlem Railtold, 4i minute' ride from the
Grand Central Depot once, 10 East !: -
The sun., 1900-12-08

Arrangements have been completed where
hV VI. Coquoiin Will give public lecture at
'"!Ambia University on Dec. u. The sub
'ect VIII be "L'Art ct le Cumodien." Two
t.ousand s"atshave been reserved a thousand
~ Wtl"h are 10 ho allotted 70 university
ttld1nts and IL" faculty.. While AZ Cohm-
VI, Coqn"'n Will be- the guest of President
Ir" ana frof NrarlcY Naftlcws head 81
- department - dramatic literature.
Ast" lots, Plots or Farms
''ad'rs oi TilE Sr'N aiw,vs know whrn A rnod
presented 1T them know what Nou hAV,
'y using the advertising ,ulumnS-AdL
r,,,p,. contemplate Bu,inE or Exchanging
y. Nuc
The sun., 1900-12-08
Sprrial alot,ers.

fanted 90 exclude the cold whrn applied W doors aud
windows Call on OF telephone ROebucs, ia Futon
Esiabish he'd 1879.
RAREFANs. JEWELS, CURIOS sud antique
silver at EBLE'S ART EMPORIUM. loo West
Aad St Old gold and silver bought
The sun., 1900-12-08

INGLISt nU SAlNT-LNPNIT as, s7e rut e,t
IL Services ieligiruS lc dmanche 10 b. /. du
mal'n oabh' du soir' Rev A V Wihmeyer recieuL
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner 9Th
~ aV. and 5lNi It hy. Wilson 10. Sexton. pa,.
tOf-elrct - Preaching on sabbath by the Rev Bfure
W. ,ronmiller ~ 80 \. VI. aud y NJ Christian
fnde ,vnf at J.. VI Ladies thir Dee 10 ard H.
Monday and Tuesday. afternoon ana evening \
Nec me 10 all
The sun., 1900-12-08
Rtliaious alotires.

rHrRCH OF THE MESSIAH, sam ST.. c,rnrr
" PARK Services / 4 7. The Re, Mluut
q. Savage. u. D, will preach hrd sermon IN
series uu TIE Passing and tAr Permanent In Re q
Ton" Sublrci. The tuiycTsc.' SUNDAY S,unDl 10
clock ia chapel euuauo,, iark av. al cordially
a.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
| MCCORMICK IS NAMED
Will be the Next Assemblyman From
This District.
WAS SAWYER COUNTY'S CHOICE
The Assembly Convention Was Held Here
Last Friday and Mr Mccormick
Was Named by AccIamation.
Other Notes.
WAS SAWYER COUNTY's CHOICE

The assembly convention for this
district was held at the court house
in this city Friday. Chairman
Simpson called the convention to
order. Dr. j. P. Cox of Spooner,
was elected temporary chairman and
E. Z. Leighy, of Bayfield,, was elect
ed temporary secretary.
A. W. Mcleod nominated Will
Mccormick, of Hayward as the
republican candidate for member of
assembly. There being no. other
nominations Mr.. Mccormick was the
unanimous choice Of the convention.
The new assembly committee is
c. B. Simpson of Washburn, Chair
man, Fl. ?. Fuley, OF Sawyer and A..
A. Lavell, of Washburn county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Grand Concert and Dance.

The Washburn City Band will give
a band Concert and dance at the
Opera House, Friday evening, Octo-
Der 18th. The Washburn City band
is comparatively young organiza-
ton, ana as yet have asked very
little pubic patronage, and should be
greeted by packed house next Fri
day evening. The proceeds of the
dance will be used for the purchase OF
new Instruments and uniforms. The
band, while still young, gives pro
mise OF being one of the leading
musical organizations in Northern
Wisconsin, and with the proper en-
couragement from the public will be
credit to the city.
The concert before the dance, we
are assured, will be we'll worth the
price OF admission, so you will be
repaid in purchasing ticket
whether you dance or not.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Is Nominated by the Republicans
Of the District.
He Received all But the Nine Votes of
Barron County in the First Ballot:
The Choice is Then Made
Unanimous.

The next Senator of the Twelfth
district will be Capt. VIM. O'Neil,
of this city. At the Senatorial con
vention held in Ashland last Thurs
day Mr. O'Neil won almost without
a contest. He received % out of
30 votes on the first ballot, Barron
county giving complimentary vote
to Hon. Chas. S. Taylor, their home
candidate There was contest
in the conven tion over a resolution
endorsing the La Toilette primary
election system. Tt was defeated.
Mr.. O'Neil made a short speech of
acceptance, aud the convention was
enthusiastic for him. Mr.. O'Neil's
opponent on the democratic ticket
is Henry Laferniere, Of Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10

The experience Of G, A. Snow &
Co. in obtaining more than 10000
patents for inventors has enabled
them to belpfully answer many ques-
tions relating to the protection of
intellectual property This they
have done in a pamphlet treating
briefly of United States and foreign
patents, with cost of same, and how
to procure them; trade marks, de-
signs, cavets, infringements, decis-
ions in leading patent cases, etc. ;
etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G. A. Snow Co.,
Washington, D. G..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

opera House Has Been Leased For Term
of Years by Prudhomme 81 Tyrreil.
The Washburn Opera House has
been leased for term of years by
Messrs. Prudhomme and Tyrrell.
and will Ii the sit4rA be Under their
entire control. Several improve
ments are contemplated, and a
special effort will be made to keep
frst-class line of performances
booked. The new managers have
had considerable experience in the
management of the house, and now
that they have assumed entire con-
troll assure its patrons that it will
always be kept in first-class shape
aud we'll heated. Parties desiring
to rent the hall for socials, dances,
ETC., will in the future call on Prud-
homme q Tyrrell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Appoints Election Officials.

Town Clerk SIS Office, Sept. %, 90
Special session of the board of
supervisors held at the office of the
town clerk, Sept. 25, 1900
Board was called to order by Dan
McBeath, Chairman, at eight 0 clock
D. n.
Present: Dan McBeath, Chairman,
E. Bryan and Ole Hovind, Super
yisors.
The following named persons
were appointed inspectors, clerks
and ballot clerks at the coming gen
eral election, in the several voting
precincts in the town of Washburn,
as follows:
Number l. Inspectors: al. Brun-
er, E. Bryan, Gilbert Olson. Clerks,
A. G.. Hebberd, c. 0. Sowder
Ballot clerk: John Gibson.
Number g Inspectors: J. D.
Smith, VIM. Stephenson, VIM. Hen
derson. Clerks: F. E. Goddard,
Fred Smith, Ballot Clerks Alex
Erickson, Ole Hage.
Number 3. Inspectors Cord.
Downs, Jno. Willett, Ole Hovind.
Clerks: P. J. Bogie, Gust. Bran
strom. Ballot Clerks: And. John
son, Nels Westerlund.
Number 4 Inspectors: A. P.
Melstrand, Eugene Hubbard, And
rev Olson. Clerks: John A John
son, W. G.. VanOrnum. Ballot
clerks: J. Ell. Banks, Nels G. And
erson.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that n n Oscar be appointed
as a member of the Library BOARD in
place of J. E. Jones, resigned.
There being no further business
board on motion adjourned.
G. Q. SoWDER,
Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
DIRECTORS.

President, w. R. flaming, OF
Spicer- flaming Co., Big Department
Store, West Superior. Wis, Vice
President, w. N. Anderson, Of Ber-
ger-Anderson Milling Company,
Milwaukee, Wis; Treasurer. C. Fl.
Sunderland, Insurance and ReaI
Estate, West Superior, Wis; Joseph
Sellwood, Manager American SteeI
and Wire Cos. iron mines, Duluth
Mimi. Mel Berger, of Mine Center,
Ont, and one of the original owners
OF the property.
Indisputable evidence OF the value
of the mine is the fact that the
miners in the entire camp have
bought shares in the Randolph. The
mine doctor, druggist, mining
engineer, Ontario Land surveyor,
close friends of the Mine Inspector.
(mine inspectors are not allowed to
buy stock all have bought Randolph
shares. Capitalized at 1000. 600
of 81 each-715,000 shares in the
treasury.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
A Republican Club.

An enthusiastic Republican Club
was organized at the Republican
headquarters Friday evening with
the following officers: President, E.
Bryan, First Vice President, John
Caldwell: Second Vice President,
Cbas. Drummer; Secretary, Roy Hull;
Treasurer, Ole Swamby. The new
CLUB starts out with membership of
Overcome hundred and expects to have
five hundred before the end of next
week
The campaign will be opened in
this city tomorrow evening, Oct. II
at the Opera House. H. S. Perkins
of West Superior, and N. NJ. Oscar
will be the speakers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Married,

Miss Sybil Cronkrite and Mr..
Chas. Steele, two worthy young peo-
pie of this city, were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony last Satur-
day evening, the ceremony being pre-
formed by Rev. J. A. Wiley of the
NJ. E. Church. The bride has a
large number of acquaintances whom
she has acquired during her short
residence here, having formerly lived
at Tomakawk. Mr.. Steele has re-
sided in Washburn for the past year
and has the hearty congratulation OF
a large circle of friends in which THE
TINES most heartily joins.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
The Mine is Improving, The
Market is Improving, The
Price Of Randolph Must
Advance.

Tt is treasury stock you are buy
ing and your money is going toward
buying machinery and developing
the mines. No officers salaries are
being paid. What better invest
ment can you have than a corpora
ton run on economical plan II is
simply cooperation. We put our
money together to make a mine.
There is no assessment on this stock
and no personal liability. These
shares will no doubt advance to 81
to 81 per share.
No officers salaries are paid-all
money is spent at the niue. Wire
OF write Any bank as to the standing
of the officers of the company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Impressive Ceremonies Held Here
Tuesday.
L. T. WALKER LAYS THE STONE
Rev. A. G.. Beach, Rev. NJ. j. Fenenga
Rev. #. Il. Doe, of Ashland, and
Rev. DR.. Carter, Were In
Attendance.

The corner stone Of the new Con-
gregational Church on Washington
Avenue and Fourth Street was
laid yesterday with fitting and i'm
posing ceremonies. A large crowd
gathered to hear the exercises which
were very interesting. The stone
was cemented into place by L. T.
Walker, President of the Board Of
Trustees of the Church. Many
papers Of historical value were de-
posted in the stone, such as list of
national and state officers, list of
officers of the church, copies of sew
eral Congregational papers, and of
the News and TINES, of this city, a
manual of the church, besides coins
from many Of the countries of the
world. Among those who took part
in the exercises from out of town
were Rey A. G.. Beach, Rev. NJ. J.
Fenenga, Rev. f. 3. Doe. of Ash
land, and Rev. Dr. Carter, State
Secretary of Home Missions.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the trustees of the Church presented
L. I. Walker with a silver trowel, as
a token of their esteem.
The exercises throughout were
very. interesting and special atten-
ton was given to them by the large
audience
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10

Notice TO Debtors of M. O. Sunde
& Co; G. N. Cramer & Co. and Jens
Whitman have purchased the stock
and book accounts of the above firm
All accounts are payable to G. N
Cramer & Co, and Jens Whitman, or
A. w. Mcleod. Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Bright's Disease.

High living, intemperance, expos
ure and many other things bring on
Bright's Disease. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent Bright's Disease
and all other kidney or bladder dis
orders, if taken in time. Sold by
Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10

John McBeath's application 'or a
position in the u. S. navy has been
accepted, and John will leave in the
near future fer Chicago where he
will 90 into Unc,e Sans service for
four years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10

A bunch of keys was left at this
office during the week. Owner can
have same by calling and paying
advertising charges.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
Lost Their Nerve

At the Democrtic Assembly con-
vention held in this city yesterday it
was decided not to place candidate
in nomination in this hopelessly Re
publican district.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10

Silver Joe Konkel, editor of tile
Clarion published at West Superior,
addressed the democrats Saturday
night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10

Only 1000 shares Of the &c stock
allowed to any buyer. Only $4,000
shares at that price. Address
RANDOLPH GOLD MINING Co., LTD.
West Superior, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10


PorterJ White appears Thursday
night at the Grand in Ashland, in
Goethe's ever beautiful DRAMA en-
titled Faust"
William Alexander, of Hayward,
one of the staunch democrats of
Sawyer county, was here in atten-
dance upon. the Democratic As
sembly Convention Tuesday.
Among those in attendance upon
the assembly convention Friday
were Blair 3. Hoar and A. A.
Lavell, of Shell Lake, Dr. j. P. Cox,
Of Spooner, r, L. Mccormick, E. r.
Sherburne, Sam Williams, FL. p
Pulley. R. G. Pugh, of Hayward.
Miss Ethel Leighton has accepted
a position as assista to Miss Bart
ley in the Garfield school. An assis-
tant become necessary in Miss Bart
ley room when the enrolment
reached ninety-four. A great
many Of tae osher apartments in the
city are crowded.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-10
HERE'S OUR MEAT.

Some Good Democrats Nominated But
Their Political Principles Won't Do.
The adjourned Democratic County
Convention met last night at the +.
Of L. Hall for the purpose of nomi-
mating a county ticket. The follow
ing delegates were present:
Washburn. J. N. Kinney, Mike
Andersen, Fred Tyrrell, A. NJ. War
den, Matt Robinson, Ole Lake,
Christ Peterson.
Iron River: Dennis Madden.
Mason, Drummond and Bayfield,
not represented.
The convention was called to order.
by Chas. Noyes Chairman, Of the
County COMMITTEES
Committee on permanent organiza-
ton recommended that M, H. Robin-
son, be made peglnanent Chairman
of the County Committee and w. E.
Trip, of Iron River, permanent
secretary:
Quite a little difficulty was ex-
perienced in finding persons who
were willing to be candidates for the
several Offices, and it was late in
the evening before slate was COM
pleted. The nominations were made
as follows:
For Clerk
JOHN WILLETTE, Washburn.
For Treasurer
w. H. IRISH, Washburn.
For Sheriff
P.J BOOZE, Washburn.
For Coroner
J. W. TARTER, Iron River.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
THEODORD KENTz, Bayfield,.
For Register of Deeds
n. SWANSON, of Iron River. 9
No nominations were made for
District Attorney, and Superintend
ent of schools was left, and it was
left for the county committee to
fill in later if they saw fit.
The nominees are nearly all new
men in politics and with the excep-
ton OF w Fl. Irish for treasurer,
whom we understand will not accept
the nomination, all are entering
political life for the first time.
We can see no reason why the
Democratic ticket is not as strong
as any that could be placed in the
field, and while there is no visible
chance of them carrying the county
they will probably receive the sup
port of the party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-23
PUBLIC WORKS IN PARAGUAY.
New Roads and Bridges to he Butte
and Channels Deepcned.


and Channels Deepened.
John " Rumn. United States Consul az
Assuncion. writes to the State Department
on the subject Of public works in Para
quay. He says:
Much interest is being shown in public
improvements in Paraguay The Presi-
dent has Just sent to Congress a project
% law to create a fund to construct roads.
build bridges deepen river channels. i'm
prove the port. etc. For these improve
ments he asks that S5OO.O00 be annually
taken from the income Of the nation
The Finance Minister asks that 30 per
cent be devoted to the construction Of
roads and bridges and 40 per cent to dredg-
ing rivers and constructing port walls.
The pass at AngOstuTa in summer is al
most impossible for boats coming 70 Asun-
cion. involving expense in transferring
cargo
The mayor of Asuneion has expressed
a desire to have an American engineer
open new streets and broaden old ones in
the city.
Arrangements are being made to build
a narrow gauge railroad from San Pedro
to the rivei There is an opportunity for
good returns on capital invested al the
interested should communicate with Senior
Carlos r. Santos. who speaks and writes
English and was the Government delegate
to the Philadelphia Commercial Congress
"A representative of German bridge and
road building firms is now comforting with
the administration relative to the projects
above referred to.
There is a plan to open up ports at the
towns of San Pedro. Rosario Ville;ta, and
Paso de Paria- San Pedro and Rosario
are important points for shipment Of to
bscco, skins, hides. and yerba mate Vii
letta has considerable commerce in the
expectation of oranges, and would make
much progress with port; Paso de Patria.
situated at the south end of the Republic,
is the doorway of the River Alta Parara
and the extensive zone of the Mis- iones-
the rich cattle country
Studies are being made 10 ascertain
the cost Of constructing a system Of water
works for Ascuncion