davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
WaukeSha.

Mrs. Grace Smell Walker, the
divorced wife of Manager J. c.
Walker of the fountain house,
who furnished talk for the gossip
during the summer season, was
remarked Thursday to Frank
Nixon Coffin, to whom she had
twice previously been married.
The ceremony took place at 4:3O
O'Clock at St. Chryosostom s
church, Chicago, the Rev. T. A.
Snively officiating. Mrs. Walk
er was given permission Monday
by Judge Dick in the circuit
court, who divorced her from
Mr.. Walker, to wed again.
The wedding was not a sur
prise. The license was secured
late Wednesday. Accompanied
by a few friends, the man and
woman, who had been twice d.
vorced, hurried to St. Chrysos-
tom s church, where the Rev.
Mr.. Snively was awaiting them,
and the knot SO often loosed was
tied again. Then the happy
couple started on brief wed
ding trip.
The fact that they were mar
ried in an Episcopal church and
by an Episcopal clergyman caus-
ed surprise to many people. Rev.
Mr.. Snively would not discuss
the affair. It was stated by the
clerk that the clergyman had
been in his room all evening, but
had left orders he could not be
disturbed. Another Episcopal
clergyman said:
"The Episcopal church does
not oppose the reuniting of the
same persons who have been
divorced: The remarriage of
Mr.. Coffin and his former wife,
though vice divorced previous
ly, with the marriage of the wife
to Mr.. Walker and a divorce
from him in the interim, does
not conflict with any church
canon. In fact the church is
glad to reunite couples under
such circumstances. +"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Eau Claire.

The meeting of chairmen of
Eau Claire county townships at
Fall Creek which was attended
by ex-Mayor w. Ell. Frawley of
this city as legal adviser, prac-
tically decided to fight the de-
cision of the recent tax commits
sion, and to ask for writ to
bring the matter before the cir
cult court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24


Guinand Brothers, the Ashland
jewelers. have the finest class of
goods and the largest stock any
where in northern Wisconsin, Call
on them for ANYTHING in the jewelry
line If.
Mrs. T. Brakeman of Parsnallville,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried
number of doctors without relief.
After two applications of Banner
Salve, her hands became better and
in short time she was entirely
cured Beware of substitutes. For
sale by Frost and Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Chiffon.

Unknown to his friends in this
city, Charles Wilkinson, aged so
years, was married in Wausau to
Miss Nellie DeGross of that city.
Mr.. Wilkinson is a veteran of the
civil war and is we'll known in
this vicinity. His bride is 4o
years of age. They will drive
from Wausau by carriage, ar.
irving here to reside.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Nei1lSyi1le.

At the preliminary hearing of
Father Yungblut and Lizzie
Nolan, his housekeeper, both
were sent to jail to await further
action. Their bail was fixed at
$1,000 each, in default of which
they were placed in jail. At the
hearing Mary Prim, the com
planning witness testified that
the two days preceding the
arrest she was bound around
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24

S. A. ingalls,, Crown Point, N. Y,
writes: my wife suffered from
kidney trouble for years. She was
induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure
and in less than week after she be-
gan using it, she was greatly i'm
proved and three bottles cured her. "
For sale by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Mdrinette.

Fred Peterson, a 6-year old
boy, will lose the sight of his
right eye and had narrow es-
cape from death Saturday. A
playmate shot him with an arrow
and the sharp point penetrated
so far that it had to be pulled
out, narrowly missing the brain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24

A report from Supt. J. G. Gluck,
Reform School, Pruntytown, W. Va.
Oct 18th, 1900. after trying all
other advertised cough medicines we
have decided to use Foley's Honey
and Tar exclusively in the West
Virginia Reform School. I find it
the most effective, and absolutely
harmless. !" For sale by Frost &
Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 80
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfact-
DRY or money refunded.
Fox Bros. PHARMACY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. c. c..
Never sold in bulk. Il substitutor is
always cheat and a fraud. Beware!
All druggists, Ioc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Madison.

Seth Low, who is a candidate
for mayor of New York city, is
mentioned as possible success
or to DIR. Adams, as president
of the State university. Mr..
Low recently resigned as -presi-
dent of the Columb ia university.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24

Congressman Jenkins has sue
ceeded in having rural routes laid
out from this place, River Falls
and Beldenville.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
ShebOygan.

A 6-year-old daughter of Aug
ust Blanke of the town of Plym-
outh is in precarious condition,
suffering from the bite of a pet
cat.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Madison.

Mrs. S. .. Pinney, aged 70,
widow of justice Pinney of the
Wisconsin supreme court, strong
ly contemplates becoming a fol
lower of Dowie. Last Sunday
she allowed the Rev. w. B.
Kindle to hold services at her
home and they were largely at
tended. Kindle is an accredited
representative of Alexander
Dowie. Mrs. Pinney is a pro
fessed Presbyterian, but says
she believes Dowieism is the only
true religion, and as an evidence
of her faith it is alleged she re-
Gently invested 81, 900 in cash in
the Zion incorporation.
She was first attracted to the
new faith by the case of a niece
of hers in New York who claim
ed to be cured of chronic dis
ease by a short stay at the Dowie
home. Mrs. Pinney decided
that she would embrace the faith,
although she denies the report
that she placed $1,000 in the
Zion concern.
Justice Pinney was for years
one of the leading lawyers in the
state and the actions of his
widow has caused much gossip
here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Marineffe.

John Lynch of Aniwa, was
struck on the head by a falling
tree in Hamilton & Merryman's
camp and instantly killed Friday
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
Bruce.

Petitions were fled Monday
asking the county board to sub
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24
The Authorized Specialists
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.
Their examinations and treatments are
similar to those given in the Eastern
and Foreign Hospitals.

The German American Doctors offer no
catch penny inducements. They treat with
unparalleled success all chronic diseases upon
the latest scientific prime pies and particularly
invite all whose cases have been neglected or
unskillfully treated.
tARESIS OR BRAIN FAC.
WHICH is marked by duh heavy pain on
top and back of the head; pains radiating
from the spinal cord, hot and cold flashes,
irregular action of the heart. indigestion,
torpid liver, constipation. chest and kidney
pains, frequent urination, dark spots and
glimmers before the eyes, an indescribable
misery across the center of the body perma-
nently cured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-24

Old papers for sale at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
HOSPITAL GENERAL COLLECTION.
ADDITIONAL. CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED BY SAT
URDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATIONS
TREASURER.

Charles IanieI Of No. II Ntssad DIST. treasurer OF
tie Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association. re-
additional contributions TO the general colec
ton in progress The amount previously reported
was $500 The contributions received from bank
and brokers since the last previous report Were
James Loeb. $3.50; John c. TaDpin. 500; C. W.
Maury & Co. 500: John l. Waterbury. 500; Prince *
Whitley. 500; Hollister & BabcOck. $50; Kessler &
Co. $50; James X. Oracle. so; SutTO Bros & Co,
s5; Lee. Kretschman Co.. 81.
Members of the Cotton Exchange who have given
are Charles ID. Freeman & Co.. $50; Hopkins. Dwight
d Co. $50; Fernie. Wilson & Co., $50; Woodward Il
stillman. $50; Rali Brothers $50; Hubbard Bros
& Co. $50; A. Norden & Co. $50: r. Siedenburg <
Co. $50: Lehman Brothers. $50; r. t. Wilson & Co.
$50; III. Hagedorn. $50; Knoop Frerichs & Co.. $50;
Robert Moore & Co. $50; Gwathmey & Co. $50
Chapman, Setter & Allen $50; Segfried Gruner &
Co. $50; r. P. McDougaIs $50; George H. McFadden
Bro. $50; c. w. Lee & Co. $50: j. H. Parker & Co.
SO; Mohr. Hanemann & Co. SIS; James o. Bloss.
IS; s. Mum. Son & CO.. SIS; Latham. Alexander &
Co., rs; j. s. Bache & Co.. SIS; N Herman. SIS:
lnman Swan Co.. SIS; S. A. Fatman, s25; A H
Rainey, ss; Herman Lapeyre. s25; Walter T. Miller
q Co.. rs; Ellinger Abraham s25; j. e G. Hig-
gins. No; Thomas Williams. $40; j. Jurgensen. SIS;
d. schnakenberg. SO; John Grierson. $40; George
Prehn. 80; L. L. Fleming 50; total 81 $40.
Received from the Chemical Drug and Dyestur
Trades, A. Kuttron treasurer: j. l. Riker and ID.
s Riker. Kuttron. Pickhardt & Co. Roessler &
Hassacher Chemical Company Farbenfabriken of
EIoerreid Company. c. F. Boehrtnger & Soehne.
A ~ ctciS N OOsb NlctOT hOechl N " anu
the General Chemical Company, $50: Wing &
Eoans the Heller & Merz Company, Thurston &
Draidlch McAesson & Robbins, E. FOugera & Co..
Sne Grasseli Chemical Company. Edward Hilrs
Son Co, Berlin AniIine Works. A. Klpstein &
20, Dillon & Co., Lehn & Fink. c. BiSchOff & Co.
John j. Keller & Co. schoellkopf, Hartford &
tanna Company. Tartar Chemical Company.
Parke, Davis & Co.. Charles Pfzer & Co., Abram
De Ronde < Co.. John Campbell & Co., Kalle &
Co, Schiereln & Co and Elmer & Amend. SIS:
Otto Hahn & Bro, SIS; Edward L. Kalbheisch &
Son, Henry NJ Rau, B. P. Ducas Company Fuerst
Bros. & Co, James Lee & Co, Coffin Redngton &
Co, ,ue Geissnheimer sI & Co, Harway Dyew9od and
Extract Manufacturing Company. Read, Holiday
& Sons. W. A Ross & Bro. Charles Cooper &
Co, Max Zeller, Warren Chemical and Manu-
featuring Company. the UPtOhn Pill and Granule
Company, Hall & Rucke. Welch. Home Clark
Company, r. w. Phair & Co. Henry Klein & Co,
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Company, ID. ID.
Williamson Z Co., Fairchid Bros. & Foster. o.
H. Jadwtn, +. Bredt & Co. and Bruen, Ritchey &
Co., so; cash, IS: FIR Schroeder. So total 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
HISS GOULD N WASHINGTON.
SHE SPEAKS ON ARMY AND NAVY RELIEF
WORK AT SECRETARY ROOTS HOME

Washington. Jan Il (SpeciaD-NIiss Helen Gould
gave most interesting talk in connection with the
Army and Navy Relief Work under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Association this
morning at the home of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Root. Invitation being by card. the long
moorish ballroom filled with representatives
OF social and official Washington Secretary Root
opened the meeting with few words of explana-
tlon, and was followed by General Bird. who spoke
al some length the great OF soldiers both in
field and camp of the elevating Influences supplied
by the Young Mems Christian Association in its
worldwide scope.
Miss Gould modestly took the assembly into her
confidence in the most unaffected manner possible
She related the aims and accomplishment of the
Woman's Auxiliary League OF the Young Mems
Christian Association of which she is vIce-pres-
oent She spoke especially Of the great need of CO.
operation IN the establishment of respectable board
Ing houses and places of amusement for the
them legitimate prey to the army OF sharks in
resting every large city Miss Gould spoke with
chaIacterlstlc modesty upon her share in the
work OF relief. stating the succtnctIv
tersely, closing with appeal that all present
become annual paying members of the league
chaplain Miller, OF the 4th Cavalry, who SERVED
duced by General Bird and gave a thrilling story
OF his personal experience in Army reform work IN
the Far East and the good accomplished bv the
Young Mems Christian Association and its auxiliary
branches among soldiers and sailors
MISS could was entertained a dinner tonight
by senator and Mrs. Elkins. of West Virginia
Her stay in Washington far has been unmarked
by any special entertaining. owing to her reouest
TO this effect number OF dinners and luncheons
In her honor have. however, been planned for The
next few days Miss Goulds costume at the meet
whlte SIX with hat trimmed with iridescent steel
and white ostrich plumes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THANKS FROM INDIA.


Under date of December 12, 1900 Mrs. Helen Jack
son. of Bengal, India, writes: Just three months
after the Christmas box left New-York | received
word that it had left Calcutta and would reach me
the next day. Early Monday morning sent the
receipt to the express office, and after while
a coolie coming with the box on his head He
carried it miles and received four cents, which
is a days pay. AS my husband away. attend
ing TO mission work in another part of the district
did not open it until his return in the evening.
Just kept looking at it all day long and thinking
of home. After dinner it opened and the con-
tents spread out the dining table, where / could
actually gloat them. 1 cannot express the de-
light and interest with which gathered around
and looked at the many tokens of love and thought
fulness. In Imagination l foresaw many painful
hours of my invalid life beguiled and home
beauttted by the wealth of pretty work. The can
dies were as fresh and delicious though just
made. In the custom house inspection the cards
and letters had been loosened somewhat. so / am
not sure who sent some of the gifts. / have care
fully put all the cards and letters aside and shall
strength Will permit. VIII please express my
heartfelt thanks and gratitude TO all who con-
tributed TO this sunshine for me, for cannot find
words TO sufficiently express feelings? | do
pray that God will reward thousandfOd all who
helped to fill the Christmas box and am sure the
PRAYER OF gratitude will not pass unheeded
ing to scatter sunshine I shall distribute about
twenty small parcels for Christmas. 1 have made
the ends for scarf, have helped to paint two
dozen small pictures for distribution. and have
written thirty Christmas letters. We are having
three lonely people to dine with Christmas
and try at all times to uphold the principles of
dear society. 1 have been greatly blessed
and cheered during my connection with 1t that l
would permit. I wish all members of the society
very happy New Year.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
WOuEN CUTTERS OF SHOES.

An Ohio shoe company employing sixty-two
women cutters OF total OF one hundred and
had occasion recently, in preparing system Of
profit sharing to figure out the comparative stand
Ing of the cutters. The result showed that OF the
ten standing at the top of the list seven were
women Miss Annie Boesger who cut 3il7 pairs
OF shoes during the year. has first rank.
Salaries in that department are on piece price
basis and efficiency is the only standard. women
receiving the pay men. The first ten cut
ters average s4 10 a week through the year besides
an annual share in the profits amounting to about
so each. In no trade have women made more
steady advancement than that OF shoemakins. the
cutting department until recently having been
barred o them.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Olive Gordon speak in the parIors of the
Iege Girls Spain
Reception by the women managers Of Babies Hos
ptal Of the City Of New-York Nos. 65I and 659
Lexington-ave.. from until p n.
Regular meeting Of Society study at
Genealogical Hall, No. 236 West Fifty-eighth-st.
p.
Lecture by Mrs Ruutz-R -Rees the H
Pomeroy. No. 379 West End-ave. a Subject,
Mysticism After the Reformation
Social OF tn. Twelfth Night Berkeley I.yceum
No . West Forty-fourth-st. from until p
Invited guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hare.
Address by "a Margaret Sangster Womans
Guild Niome Missionary Department. Of the Manhat-
tan Congregstion-l Church, West Eighty-Ihird-
Broadway. IL a
Regular monthly meeting OF the Brooklyn Suf-
frsge Association, the Argyle No lE3 Perrepont-
st. Brooklyn D. Educational Value OF the
Press for Woman Suffrage by Henry B. Blackwell
Discussion to be opened by the Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell.
An day meeting Of the Executive Board
Federation OF Women's Clubs the home Of
president Mrs. Cornelius Zabrskie No. S46 Carroll
St. Brooklyn.
Annual meeting the Training
Nurses Home No. 426 East Twenty-sixth-et, s
p. Distribution Of diplomas to the graduating
class.
Tenth annual meeting OF the Sew-York Kindergarten
Association sherrys Fifth-ave and Forty-fourth-
81, .. m. Mrs. Marion B. Langzettel and others
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions of good cheer were
received yesterday: pretty blue and white wool
scarf. from II. V. NJ: remnants of cretonnes, from
NJ c. L. of Yonkers. y. Y; silk bOokmarks books
and poems from j. f. S; calendars, cards
mounted pictures, etc. by express. from New
Brunswick y. j.: pair of white bed socks with
out name; three pretty 1901 calendars from f. X
c., of Brooklyn: printed directions for the Combf-
nation game board; two handsome booklets from
Mrs A. h. Gardiner two pairs of bed socks, from
Mrs Johnson. of Newark, n. j.. shirt waist
of silk. striped Madras patchwork samples and
crochet work from Miss c. A Herbert, of Ohio: a
package of bound books. novels. magazines and a
box of candy, from Parker Vanamee. to be for
warded: box of silk and velvet pieces, from Miss
Broome. of Park-ave.. city; pair of bed socks
from Mrs. j. c. Sherwood and some packages of
good reading, without names
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
FOR THEFT IN PUBLIC STORES.
ARREST OF WELL. KNOWN CoI.oRED REPUB-
L1CAN POLITICIAN ON SERIOUS CHARGES.

ARREST OF A WELL. KNOWN CoLoRED REPUB-
LLCAN POLITICIAN ON SERIOUS CHARGES.
Christopher Stewart, a we'll known coored Re-
publican politician, arrested yesterday by
United States Marshal Henkel for completely in the
thievery that has been going on for some time at
the Appraisers Stores. The complainant was
Colonel Henry L. Swords. who is in charge OF the
stores and the charge against Stewart was stealing
several punches of steel beads the value OF which
is unknown Stewart who lives In West Twenty
seventh-st, near Sixth-ave., was employed at the
stores as laborer. The principal witness against
him was James j. Halsey. another laborer. who
has been playing the role Of detective United
States Commissioner Alexander paroled Stewart In
the custody of his counsel Charles A. Hess. for
examination Thursday. when the three other
laborers arrested last week will also be examined
Stewart was at time assistant secretary
Of the Republican County Committee. and was an
election district captain in the XVIII Assembly
District when Charles A. Hess the leader
there He is supposed to have great influence among
the colored voters on the West Side.
Collector Bidwell yesterday gave hearing to a
number of minor customs officials employed at the
Appraisers Stores and accused OF being implicated
in the thefts at the Appraisers Stores last week
After hearing testimony he dismissed five addi-
tionaI employees, but declined to make known their
names the ground that no public good could
come OF IT. II said that criminal proceed
ings will be instituted against these five men.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
HIS CIGARETTES WE'RE COSTLY

business at No. III Broadway. yesterday afternoon
caused the arrest of we'll dressed young man
on a southbound Sixth-ave. elevated train for vio-
lating rule of the company prohibiting the smok-
ing of cigars and cigarettes while in transit. The
prisoner said he John Conlon. dentist. living
in New-Rochelle. Later he said his right name was
George Conlon. Starkey said that Conlon boarded
the train at Eighth-st. and began putting vigor-
ously at lighted cigarette. The car he said soon
became filled with cigarette smoke, to the annoy
ance of a number of women passengers. Starkey
said he appealed TO the train conductor. who. in
turn, warned ConOn TO stop smoking Conlon. who
evidently had been drinking. refused. and lighted
cigarette after cigarette. until he taken of
the train at Rector-st. by Policeman kronmann, of
the West Thirtieth-st station. who happened TO be
the train. In the Centre-st. court where Conion
taken, Starkey appeared press the COM
plant Magistrate Mayo fined the prisoner IS, and
he went to the TombS In default of payment.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
EXHIBIT OF FINE CATS.
ROCHESTER WOMEN DISPLAY THEIR PETS
THE HOMELIEST AMONG THE
COMPETITORS

The members OF the Wellesley Club Of Roch-
cess Of the cat show held in that city last week
when all the leading lights Of catdom living in that
section were on exhibition. Robin Hood whose
value was placed at $500 was the star of the
occasion. He is brindled fellow with beautiful
markings, which, with his fine shape, wins him
prizes.
swampscott the favorite among the women
visitors. He is pure white Angora with blue
eyes. and won the prize for the longest hair In
the cat show at Chicago last year. He has a
beautiful head, and in moods his expression
Is much that of a lion
Lady India, small tabby, imported from India
has taken several prizes in London Goozee
a brown tabby, valued at s125. Kipling
and kelpie two mixed color cats. which at
tracted much attention. also Chicago prize
winners Nearly hundred short haired cats
were entered by enthusiastic and admiring owners
who claimed for them all the virtues of the arIsto
cratic felines. These found devotees among cat
lovers who see something to admire in all mem
Ders OF the race One of the black cats has not
so much one white hair, and a red cat il ceie
Dfated Tor the number of its medals. Several of
Inc tallesS variety attracted attention more on
account of novelty than beauty A peculiarly
marked grimalkin was black with white breast
ana feet, the white OF the breast extending up the
neck and just far enough beyond the mouth 70
make the jaw APPEAR about an inch and a quarter
Rubber Neck. whose ungainy neck suggested his
title, was entered as competitor for the prize
big and far apart. and his color nondescript con
giomeratonI n Of gray and white in stripes and
OF all that Is fine In a cats makeup
Miss Roberta M?ntgomery is president of the
Wellesley Club; Miss Alice Dransfield vice-presi-
dent; Miss Louise Wetmore second president.
Mrs Elizabeth Mcguire Dodge, recording secretary
and Miss Dora Rounds. corresponding secretary
and treasurer They. with the following women,
Miss Elizabeth Gibbard and Mrs. Horace Nc
Gure. Jr.