davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
FAMOUS SUIT SETTLED.

The suit of William R Shelton vs John F. Healey, growing out of a transaction in the stock of the Charter Oak Brick company, has been settled The defendant has paid to the plaintiff about $5,000 and no further action will be taken.
 The supreme court recently handed down decision upholding the finding of George w. Wheeler, who gave the plaintiff a verdict to recover s4, 300. At torneys Walter Pond of this city and J. P. Futile of Hartford appeared for shelton and c. s. Hamilton for the de- fendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
o. U. A. M. FUNERAL AID.

The state funeral aid of the o. U A. M. held it's annual meeting at Century cers for the ensuing year. The secre- tary and treasurer read favorable re- ports showing that nothing was owing and there was money in the treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

The charge of theft against Clarence R. Jones. formerly an office boy em- ployed by Dr. Ring of Church street, was nolled in the city court yesterday. It was alleged that Jones stole one dol lar on December 27 He has been in jail ever since and the authorities be- heve he has been sufficiently punished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
| THREE PASSED EXAMINATIONS.

THREE PASSED EXAMINATIONS.
 Three men out of the eight who took examinations January before the state board have passed and received licenses to practice as pharmacists The trio is composed of the following: George k. Foster, of New Haven, Robert J. Me- Cullom, of Waterbury, and John H. Berger, of Meriden.
 The board of examiners has the fol- lowing membership: Willis l.. Mix, Of New Haven, Richard Kimball of Hart ford, and George Ellsbree, of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
PAYS TWO PER CENT

The final meeting of the creditors of the Meyers Herz Shoe company was held at the office of Referee Newton yesterday. The total liabilities of the bankrupt concern were SAT, 762 It was found that the concern can pay a divi- dend of per cent The company went into bankruptcy year ago, but div idend was not declared until yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
NEW HAVEN BUSINESS MEN
IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING
 HELD YESTERDAY.
Time for Annual Banquet Fixed for February 3-Delegatcs Appointed to polnted,

A special meeting of the New Haven Business Mems association was held V in room 13 Insurance building yester- day afternoon. The meeting was called to order at o'clock and the new board of directors was organized.
 Committees were appointed for vari- ous events. The present board of direc- tors as it stands is: George B. Johnson, S. S. Adams, c. J. Monson, jr., George M. Adkins, Edward A. Street, Ralph S. Pagter, Dr. Rollin McNeil, George D. Post, F. B. Street, F. E. Hull, Charles E. Hart J. Alexander Hamilton, George J. Bassett, c. F. Levere, J. A. Fogarty.
 The most important business of the session was the completion of plans for the banquet, which is to be held next month. February was decided upon as the time for the banquet.
 President Atwater has received let ter from Hartford stating that the Business Mems association in that city Will entertain the New Haven as well as all other state delegates to the com ing state convention of the Business Mems associations. The Hartford asso- citation will supply a lunch at noon and a banquet late in the afternoon at the Allyn house.
 The following were appointed com- mittee to wait on Governor Mclean Thursday at the Hartford banquet and request his presence for the New Ha- ven associations banquet George B. Johnson, E. s. Treat, George M. Ad- kiYs, and E. l. Atwater.
 The following were appointed dele gates to the banquet of the Connecti- cut Business Mems State associations convention: E. I. Atwater, George B. Johnson, Edward A. Street, George M. Adkins, s. E. Dibble, M. F. Cosgrove, C. F. Levere, F. J. Linsley c. F. Hart, | s. s. Adams. Alternates, l.. R. Ham, 1 mond, w. P Frost, L. l.. Rosenberg, J. l ". Wright.
 The following committees were ap- pointed:
 Executive and egislative-George B. | Johnson. J. A. Fogarty, S. s. Adams, 1 M E. Cosgrove, w. F. Hamblin, pr. | RoIlin McNeil. F. E. Hull
 ----------------- -
 h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
CIVIL CITY COURT.

Suit was filed yesterday in the city court by Attorney Edward J. Maher for Conlon Brothers vs. Jason P. Thompson.
 The suit is to recover $500 for work done for one Ann M. Ray, who is since deceased.
 Attachment of s1000 is placed on property held for Sarah r. Christie, beneficiary under the will of Ann M. Ray and Thompson, the defendant is ordered to appear as he is trustee of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

DO you know, he's an awfully nice chap, but l have never seen him in church. Of what religion is he?''
 Why, he belongs to the theatrical syndicate. Saturday Evening Herald,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED.

Notice of an appeal in the case of Linsky against the town of Guilford was filed yesterday by the defendant. In this case the jury in the superior court, civil side, gave verdict of $500 damages for the plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

Her Point of View.-Mrs Hiram Of- fen--HoW long were you in your last place?
 Applicant-oi was there just g, month, ma'am.
 Mrs. Hiram Offen--A month? What was the trouble?
 Applicant--The trouble was, ma am, that I was took sick, an Oi couldn't get away amy ladelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
TO CURE Al COLD IN ONE DAY

druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Quinlne Tablets. 2Bc.

BROWNSVILLE, TAMPA AND HA-
 WANNA
 Pennsylvania and Southern railway, the direct route. Special Pullman ser vice for season 1902. The route of the Southern's Palm Limited. New York offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21

B. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, leading dealers in Fresh Meats, Provisions and Groceries, offer fine bargains in all lines of goods this week. Cal. Hams at 10c, Loin Chops at 12c. Pork Chops at 1oc Hamburg Steak, } lbs. 25c, Pork Sausage at 10c Cliff Edge Butter 24c per lb, Table Pears Sc her can, White Loaf Flour 55e per bag, 20 ibs Gran. Sugar S1.0o, Baking Powder 15c per lb-E SCHOENBERGER X SONS, 92l9t 96 George Street, 1-2-3 Central Market Con gress Ayenue.-Telephon No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
Strawberry and
 Raspberry Jam.

Splendid Jams in Glass Crosse tS Black well style). Our price, 10c per jar. FANCY CALIFORNIA PEACHES in Cans.
 Yellow Crawfords, large cans, 17c can. $2.00 dog.
 Lemon Clings, large cans, 1sc can, s21o dog.
 Sliced Lemon Clings, large cans, 20c can, $2. 25 dog.
 Yellow Crawfords (Maryland), large cans, 15c can, $1. 10 dog.
 Yellow Crawfords Baltimore), large cans. 12kc can, $1.50 dog.
 Yellow Crawfords, sliced desert size, loo can, S1.10 doz
 FANCY. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS.
 We have them, prices reasonable.
 NEW DRIED LIMA BEANS.
 Bright and new. 10c per quart. Above will soak out and cook like the green. AND FLORIDA ORANGES. We have a large, bright FLORIDA OR ANGIE at BOG per dog. Absolutely sweet. We have nice Naval Oranges 15c to 25c per doz.
 Bargains in fat, white MACKEREIl, only 9c each, 3 for 25c. They are nice
 MANY OTHER GRAND BARGAINS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-21
Cheese.

We have a splendid full Cream Cheese for 15c per lb.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
Port Wing Affairs.

Mr.. F. M. Brace, candidate for
member Of assembly, was here from
Port Wing, looking after his political
fences this week. Mr.. Brace says
that the government has had a
corps of several engineers in the
vicinity of Port Wing recently,
making the preliminary survey
for the harbor of refuge that is to
be established at that point. The
enterance to the harbor is to be
moved east, so that it will run
across the mouth OF the Flag River,
new piers and breakwaters are to
be built, and the swampy piece OF
land that lays between the slough,
which is now the harbor, and the
Flag river, is to be excavated
When this work is completed the
harbor will be sufficient to give
shelter to all the fleets of Lake
Superior in storm. The govern
ment, through the work of Con-
gresham John J. Jenkins, has
voted $25, 900 for the work. While
this amount will likely not be suffic-
lent to complete the work, it is am
ply sufficient for all present needs,
and once the harbor is established
the government will readily provide
for main taining and improving it.
Naturally the people up in the
northern part OF the county feel
highly encouraged over the success
of their efforts to get the harbor,
and they have already secured the
title to the lands that will be re
quired, and have placed the deeds
with the government 1t is under
stood that the town Of Port Wing
paid the sum of $500 for the property
which the refuge harbor is to occu-
ply.
Port Wing is also building new
$50. 900 school house, and the build
ing will be ready for use about the
first Of December. The structure is
to be two stories in height with
substantial basement. It is being
built by contractors from Duluth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
WORKING THE JUDGE
Busy DAYS for Judge Irish 10 County
Court.
iROWTH OF THE WALKER ESTATE
In Ten Years the Estate Jumps From
100000 to @40O,OOO.-Other Es-
tates and Their Administra-
tion.-Business Increasing

Tuesday was a busy Gay in the
County Court, and Judge Irish had
an unusual amount of business before
him. There were all sorts of hear
ings and motions, and a number OF
very important estates were up for
action of the Judge. The most i'm
portant matter was the application
for the final disposition o. the Peter
Walker estate, which will be closed
up at the next regular session Of the
Court next month. The matter has
been in the County Court for ter
years, and it was represented to the
Court that the estate which was
valued at 800 900 al the time of the
death of Mr. Walker is now worth
$400, 000 The heirs and administra-
tors Of the estate are Lyman T.
Walker and Mrs. Peter Walker.
Attorney John Walsh looked after
the matters of administrators of the
estates of John Wollum, deceased
and Severt Arneson, deceased In
each of these cases o. P. Swanby
was appointed administrator. Mr..
Swanby was also named as the ex-
ecutor under the will OF Mike An
derson, deceased.
John A. Jacobs was named admin
istrator of the estate of Patrick ia
cobs, deceased.
n. NJ. Oscar was appointed ad-
under the will attached
of the estate of the late Nelson Kin
ME.
An old estate in which Nels. NJ.
Peterson, died Ten years ago was
brought to the attention of Judge
irish On an application 30 establish
who are the heirs find this to be
necessary in order to clean up their
titles TO the property which was left
them.
Judge Irish finds that as the coun-
ty gets older that the amount Of
business in his Court is increasing
very rapidly, and It would not be at
ali surprising If sooner or latter be
might ask that a recorder be APP
pointed to ASSIST him ia his work
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
Got a Nominee.

The Eleventh senatorial district
deadlock has been ended. Georg e
B. Hudnall. Of Superior, has been
nominated at West Superior. FOR
state senator. The nomination took
place on the five hundred aud first
ballot. The convention had held
three different sessions, for total
OF six days. There were three can
didates before the convention. T..
3. Dresser, Of St. Croix Falls had
maintained strength of ten vote S
throughout the entire convention
Hndnall and Scion Perrin had a di-
vision in the Douglas county CON
vention, with power to nominate.
Hudnall had six and Perrin five
delegates, that being the strength
for five hundred ballots. Yesterday
it looked like combine Of ORES ser
and Hudnall for some other ma b.
Rather than see anyone else than
Perrin or Hudnall nominated. the
Perrin delegates voted for HudnalI
and everybody else followed. The
convention has been one OF the most
interesting ever held 10 the state and
owing to the Spooner side of the
proposition had been watched with
interest. Hudnall is in favor Of La
Follette's ideas. but has declared for
Senator Spooner. Dispatch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04

A lot Of shelving and counters for
sale. Inquire at The TIMES office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
Democrats Fold The If Convention

4 convention
The democratic convention for
Bayheld county was held at the
Court House in this city last Satur-
day morning. The caucuses were
held Thursday night throughout the
county The different towns were
only partly represented, and from
Mason and Drummond there were
no delegates. Judge Warden, chair
man of the county committee, called
the convention to order, and the or
ganlzation was Immediately affected
oy the selection of John Walsh as
chairman, and W. E. Tripp as Sec
rotary. The delegates to the con-
vention from this city we're: John
Walsh, John O. Sullivan, Chris. Pc
aerson, Fred. Terrill, and A. M.
Warden. Bayfield, was represented
by Sol. Boutin, Henry Wacksmith
and E. J. Bechand.
W. E. Trip was a delegate and
represented the town of Iron River.
while gentleman named Robinson
looked after Pratt.
The following delegates were
chosen to the state convention,
which convened yesterday at Mil
Waukee, viz: Judge w. E. Tripp,
Iron River; Judge A. M. Warden,
Washburn, and Nels. Boutin, Bay-
field.
70 the Congressional conven ton
the following were chosen, viz: John
Walsh, Washburn; James G. DAILY,
Port Wing: Henry Wacksmith, Bay
field, and Thomas O'Toole, Iron Ri
yer.
There vas noticeable absence Of
resolutions or Instructions. Judge
Trip is an outspoken anti-Rose
nan, and it is supposed that Mr..
Boutin entertains the same views,
while as for Judge Warden his
friends seems to think he rather
leans toward the Milwaukee mayor.
Just who the democrats will run
under the axe for the Congressiona
nomination has not been decided,
and n fact but little discussed, as
the majorities Of this Congressional
district are SO Overwhelmingly re-
publican that there are no democrats
who have any particular desire to
go up again>t it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04

Iron River Pioneer: Information
has been received from Mt Clemens
to the effect that Chairman Brady's
condition is much improved. His
rheumatism seems to be yielding to
the treatment and his health general
ly has improved greatly. Jos. Oar
win is also there receiving treat
ment for rheumatism and is getting
along fairly well.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
Hoard speaks for spooner.

Dunn County News: Ia view Of
the plank in the state platform,
which was craftily forced into the
state platform by LaFollette with
the object Of retiring our great
senator, much interest has been
manifested as to the course of gen
uine Spooner men who also sup
ported the administration. Hoard.
Buckstaff, Stout, Baensch and all of
them have repudiated that anti
Spooner plank and are supporting
tie Senator Internationally. The
Ex-Governor says;
1 strove as best I could to con-
vince my LaFollette friends at the
late state convention that it would
be all act Of wisdom to indorse
Senator Spooner unconditionally-
wisdom in the interest of the two
other issues, for such an endorse 1
ment would take him ont of the cor
test and leave the field clear for the
consideration of those Other issues.
| think subsequent events have con-
vinced many Of them, at least, Of the
wisdom Of this view of the situation.
''One Of the basic reasons deaand-
ing a reelection Of Senator Spooner
is the dairy sentiment of the state.
The 20O,0OON dairy voters Of Wis
consin are for Senator Spooner be-
cause Of his work in behalf of the
oleomargarine bill Had it not been
for Senator Spooner' work and in
fluence we never could have passed
that measure through the senate.
Of the leaders Of the majority he
was the only one In close touch with
the sentiment of tie country on the
subject. And not only did his efforts
pass the bill through the senate, but
he solicited the sentiment and
Judgment of the administration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
Do you Know Mime. oai we.

Probably you do, for Nine. Qui
Vive has national reputation as an
inspiring friend Of every woman with
q beauty woe. Her Woman
Beautiful" department in the daily
and Sunday issues of the Chicago
Record Herald is a prenEial source
of joyous helpfullness to womankind,
Her instructions on complexion ills
are interlarded here and there with
snappy little epigran.s as 'cheerers. :
The weapons she suggests to beauty
seekers for the complete humiliation
of beauty grievances do not include
methods factory" frizzes,
rouge and other horrors being
barred She gives instructions on
correct breathing, what to eat, how
TO batne-in brief, how to become a
healthy, wholesome woman No
wonder she is popularity known to
many thousands of women.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
AccidentIy DrowEed

Oscar Peterson, the twelve year
old son of Mrs. Andrew Peterson was
accidently drowned Tuesday after
noon while swimming near one of the
docks. The boy suffered an injury
by fall and must have been some
what stunned, as the water at the
point in which he was drowned was
not deep.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
N. z Hauling Logs

The Northern Pacific railroad
began to haul logs TO this city yes
terday from Slowbrid9e and Top.
side, for w. H. Gilbert. The road
will likely also commence soon on
the Akeley & Sprague timber.
There is about 100000 Of the Gil
bert timber to be hauled
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
A COMPANY FORMED
Organization of interests to Pur-
chase Quarry.
WILL BUY PRENTICE PROPERTY
Receiver Fred E. Goddard Expects to
Dispose Of the Property Within the
Next Two Weeks-Ouarry
VIII be Operated.
The sale of the Prentice Brow n

The sale of the Prentice Brow n
stone properties was to have taken
place last Saturday, but was adjourn
ed for two weeks by Receiver r. E.
Goddard. The latter informs us
that a company has been organized
for the purposeo of operating the plan t
and that it will be sold upon the date
OF the next adjournment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
A : T A EN- NT
Mr.. EDITOR

AS candidate for the republican for the as
semby, wish to state views the
tons of the state platform believe legislature should
enact law which will equtaby distribute the obligation
that the recommendations
should largely followed doing that Spooner should
reelected to the Senate uncondonay election
to bring the primaries closer the enacted
according to the spirit Of the platform aud elected
the assembly shall and work things
There doubtless other Importance to be dealt
with by the next legislature, and if should be
cleo ted shall try people of the
district. CHARLES F. M0RR1s
Iron River Wis Sept 2, 1902
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
For County Clerk

NeIs M. Oscar announces that he
is candidate for the republican
nomination Of county clerk. Mr..
Oscar is bright and activ4 republi-
can, and will doubtless be a strong
candidatefor the position to which
he aspires.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
Caucuses to be held Monday.

The caucuses for Bayfield, county
for the purpose of clecting delegates
who will shape the action Of Bayfield,
county IN the Assembly matter will
be held next Monday night There
are three candidates in the field, who
are the present assemblyman, w. L.
McCornaick, of Hayward; Charles f.
Morris, Of Iron River, aud T. NJ.
Brace, Of Port Wing OF the candi-
dates all are young men, and with the
exception OF Mr.. Mccormick each
has his record TO make. All are
avowed supporters OF the selection
of John G. Spooner to the United
States Senate, and each stands com :
mitted for reform legislation. The
gentlemen are making an active can
vass, and as would naturally be ex :
pected there is a warm contest
among them to secure the nine dele
gates to the county convention from
this city. Bayfield, county control S
the assembly convention, and should
there be solid delegation from the
county for any one candidate it will
result in the nomination Of that man,
whoever he may be.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-09-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have purchased all the
interest of Laurence Nelson ia the
Standard Steam Laundry and that
all bills against said Standard Steam
Laundry will be paid by US and that
all accounts owing said firm are pay
able to US. JOHN MoNso,
SIVERT OLSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-06-01

rying companies, presumably with view
to work them In conjunction with their
railroads. These companies have ffnan-
cially made a good bargain. But had
they not agreed to terms, the Americans
would have secured the same results by
building ships for themselves. In any
case we could not have prevented them,
for the carrying trade across the Atlantic
is as free to them as it Is to us, and we
certainly have no exclusive right of con-
veying American goods and American
citizens across II.
But while some are calling on the gov
errment to interfere, others realize that
Morgan has demonstrated that in this
century trade conditions are more than
affairs of diplomacy and government. He
has put US face to face with trade con-
ditions as they are. We now realize that
we must not depend On government, but
on ourselves. If the trade is worth hav-
ing i is for our merchants and capital
lists to compete. The ocean Is big enough
for England and America, and the COM
pany giving the best service at the least
cost will do the business. America may
have made a march on us, but we will
fight with new fleet for the cargoes.
The reception or the American AmDas-
sador, Joseph Choate and Mrs. Choate,
was a great success; their large house on
Carlton House Terrace was simply
thronged. Americans predominated. All
those in London who are known were in
vited. The costumes were particularly
noticeable and some of the ladies who
had lately arrived from the United
States appeared In some very striking
creations. The reception began at 1890
o'clock, with the Ambassador, Mrs.
Choate and Miss Choate receiving. There
was no attempt to decorate the house,
save with few plants here and there,
an improvised bower just near the stair
case for the concealment of the orches-
ira, and a few British and American
flags gracefully entwined. Previous to
the reception the Ambassador give
dinner at which there were forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney (nee
Helen Hay) on their arrival went at once
to the house they have rented on
Charles street Their visit will be short.
Mrs. Whitney is not going on account Of
her deep mourning. but all her friends
are delighted to see her. and she Is look
ing so well and happy. I am told that
Mrs. Adair has captured all the beautiful
and interesting Americans in London
for the Coronation Bazaar, and that she