davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
Notice Of Dissolution .

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be
tween George W. Posey and Louis
Miller has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. George W. Posey
will continue the business, collect all
bills and pay all debts. All custom
ers and others are solicited to give
Their trade to the store.
GEORGE W. PosEY,
LoUIslMILLER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
Der from each town or CITY.

Der from each town or city.
Werespectfully recommend that
the membership of these committees
be equally distributed between each
town and city.
A. Pierce Tomkins,
Fred Terrell,
Adolph Habelt
Upon motion the chairman was
authorized to appoint a committee
of three to draft rules for the gov
eminent of the board for the
ensuing year.
Chairman appointed, E, A. Buol,
E. Bergman and -Eben Olson.
The following report of the
committee on rules was presented
and upon motion adopted
Your com mittee on rules beg
leave to make the following rules:
Amend rule /, by striking out all
of said rule after the word chairman
the second line and adding, "And
designate such committee as they
may determine.
Amend rule z, by striking the
ward personality and inserting in
lieu thereof personalities.
We recommend that subject to the
foregoing amendment the rules
governing the proceeding boards
shall govern this board.
May 3rd, 1903.
f. A Buol,
E. Bergman,
Eben Olson.
The chairman appointed the
following committee on finance and
miscellaneous claims.
P. J. Peterson, F. II. Drummond
and T. J. Stevenson.
The following resolution was
presented:
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Bayfield, county.
Whereas, the county has hereto
fore paid for the reporting of Grimm
al examinations in municipal and
justice courts purs uant to the order
of such courts sum equal to 500
per month.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
county board of Bayfield, county that
the district attorney is hereby
authorized under provision of chapter
1894 of the laws of 1901 to appoint a
stenographer to assist in the work of
his office. such stenographer to re-.
ceive as compensation the sum of
$40 90 per month, which shall be in
full for all services rendered for the
district attorney or for the county
boald or a committee thereof. or for
reporting criminal examinations in
justice or municipal courts to be paid
in the same manner as other county
officers but he shall in addition re-
ceive such necessary travelling ex-
penses as are allowed to the district
attorney.
Dated May 3rd. 1904
t. J. Stevenson.
Roll call on above resolution re-
suited as follows:
Aye-Henry Wacksmuth, T. J.
Stevenson, Martin Rogan. F. IT. |
Bartlett, A. Pierce Tomkins, f. A.
Buol, Edward E. Daniels Adolph
Eben Olson, Ole Roe, Ell. P.
Axelberg Fred Terrell, E. Bergman,
Continued next week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19

The democratic state convention
to elect national democratic electors
was held in Milwaukee Tuesday.
The delegates from Bayfield, county
were HI. ]. Wacksmith. of Bayfield,,
and J N. Kinnie, of this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19
Democratic State Convention.

At Milwaukee, Wis. May II, 1904.
On May 10Th and 18th the Omaha
will sell tickets to milwaukee and
return at the rate of 5000 for the
round trip. Good for return until
and including May IS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-19

Aye-Henry Wacksmuth, T. J.
Stevenson, Martin Rogan. F. IT.
Bartlett, A. Pierce Tomkins, F. A.
Buol, Edward E. Daniels. Adolph
Habelt, Eben Olson, Ole Roe, Fl. P.
Axelberg Fred Terrell, E. Bergman,
Continued next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
ALLENDALE.

New machinery 10 arriving each week
for the Allendsle Mil.
The mill here 10 running day and night
with two sets OF hands.
Mrs. West OF Auleboro has taken
charge OF the boarding house.
Mr.. Edwin White and family expect to
move into Providence THE week.
The pain,ers have completed ueir
work on T. p. BAssett's house.
Miss Joslin OF this place attended the
funeral OF Mp. Ellen Joslin In South
Seitua,e on Wednesday.
Get your Lawn Mower sharpened at
Hughes * Atkins, IS Plainfeld street,
Olneyyille. A good job guaranteed.
The womsn's Foreign Missionary So.
ei.ty held an afternoon and evening
meeting at rhe Allendale chapel on Fri
day OF this week. The meeting was ad.
blessed by several ladies' prominent In
the work.
ihis picAiJ 'hlAke 10 loohiuk Ns very
best just now. The magnificent shade
trees have on the freshes, foliage and the
grass was never greener. The houses b., -
longing TO the company have Just been
painted and altogether Allendale 10 In
gala attire.
Last Saturday Norman and Glenroy
Bassett entertained a number Of friends
from Providence at May party. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent In play
Ing outdoor games and gathering Wild
flowers. The young ladies gathered
nearly a bushel OF vIolets.
Stop and hear what John V. Barnes
says about Bakor's Norwood Liniment {:
"Having used Bakers Wormwood Lini-
ment In my family and for rheumatism
for which have suffered q great deal, I
can uuthiuIly say that Il 10 the best Lini.
ment | ever used. knowing Its worth
from actual experience chesrfully recon-.
mend II to others, ]. V. Barnes.' For sale
by all druggi,ts also Il. A. Wilson, grocer
Allendale
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, S. G, News: Early
in the spring my wife and | were taken
with diarrhoea and go severe were the
pains That we called physician who pre-.
sctibed for US, but his medicine failed to
give any relief. a friend who had a bot
tie OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each OF
US a dose and we at once felt the effect, /.
procured a bottle and before using the
entire contents we were entirely cured
II Is a wonderful remedy and should be
found n every household. II. c. Bailey,
editor. This remedy Il tor sale by Is. a.
Smith, Olueyville; Parker's drug store,
Olneyville; w. Dunning * Bro, Msnion
Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
ROCkLAND.

The Thornton base ball team woud
like to arrange a game with the Rock
land nine.
Get your Lawn Mower sharpened a.
Hughes & Atkins, IS Plainfeld street
Olneyvile. A good job guaranteed
James c. Nichols No. 10 6. A. X. will
work OF decorating the graves OF COM
rades who have gone on before. As the
years go by the ranks OF the veterans grow
gradually less and their steps are feebleS
than In the days when Lincoln called tor
men to defend the old flax, but the same
spirit still animates the survivors and the
labor OF love In placing perishable flowers
on the graves OF imperishable heroes will
continue as long as handful OF veterans
remain. "All honor TO those TO whom
honor Is due The work OF the mem.
bers of the local post begins on Saturday
morning, when they will take a barge at
the post hall and proceed to Ciay,ille
cemetery. where they will decorate the
graves OF seven comrades. AT Foster
Center are the final resting places OF six
more. At the Line Store the next stop Is
made ande and In the little cemetery six
flags tell the local story OF a nations sac.
rihcc. AT Moosup an address will be
given In the church and a collation. will
BE- served TO the visiting veterans. Seven
graves will be decorated at Moosup. The
barge then returns to Rocklnnd and the
memorial work Is suspended until Mon.
day. On Memorial Day the Nichols Post
veterans leave on the o'clock car Tor
North Scituate and the graves of fry -ioN
union soldiers will be strewn with flowers.
Returning TO Rockland dinner will be
served In the post hall. after which an
address will be given by Rev. Mr.. Beebc.
pastor OF the Rockland church. In the
afternoon the soldiers graves In the
Rockland cemetery and the Barden
cemetery at Ponegusnseu will be Wis
tied. The arrangements will be in
charge OF Henry a. Nyc. post com.
msnder. All veterans Of the late war
are cordially inviled to Join In the excr.
cises The Post received an invita- lion to
attend church at Richmond on Sunday
but owing TO The arduous duties of the
two days II was felt necessary to decline
the Invitation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
CLA TvILLE.

The TIMES is Tor sale at r. d. Hilrs
store.
JOB printing In the best style and at
reasonable prices a, the TIMES Office.
Miss NJ. Edna Cole OF Providence has
been appointed District Deputy OF West
conaug Lodge, No. 800, N +. o. p, Of
ClaJville.
There Ia a cali for ouieter Sundays here
The Journal account Of the "Wtid Wesp'
doing' OF last Sunday is giving Clsyville
a bard name.
Go TO +. b. Hlll's store and see what
you can buy for 10 cents; 1 can OF
Squash, I can Of Tomatoes, I can OF Pes',
ID. OF Salt Pork, at. OF Beans, 4, bar.
OF Soap 3 kinds. 4 bars OF soap (hmeri.
cam. No moro yellow 'tsmps. Mems
heavy work shoes, sI.oo and $Ias.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
CEORGIANILLE.

ST. Miehsel's parish will have a picnic
At Below grove next Mondoy.
John IL. Whipple has been appointed on
the board OF assessors for the town OF
smlthfield for the ensuing year.
A full line OF field, garden and flower
seeds at the lowest prices AT McGlinchey's
hardware store, o. Plainfeld street.
Mrs. Be,scy Martin, wife OF the late
Otis Martin OF this place, died Ias, Sa,ur.
day morning at the residence OF her
daughter In Providence. Funeral service
was conducted at this place by Rev. G. B.
Cutler OF Greenville, last Tuesday after.
noon.
The Veterans Association OF Center
dale Will be unable TO attend church next
Sunday as was planned since extra ser
vice will be required OF them on Meme 70
rial Day which will make II necessary for
the veterans to decorate the graves with
hags on Sunday morning.
Mrs. HsrrIe, McAbee. wife CT william
Mchbee, died suddenly of heart
trouble, last Tuesday night, between
eleven and twelve O'Clock. Mrs. McAbee
had been III Tor a long time and had
suffered good deal from her Illness.
There seemed to be no hope OF hor re-
eoyery, though when the end came II was
sudden. She was a woman OF most esli-
mable character. loved and respected by
ell and her beresved husband has the
ympa,hy OF all. The funeral service will
be held at the Free Baptist church next
Saturday at II 80 p. m. and burial will
be at Pocasset cemetery. Mrs. McAbue
has long been member with her hut
band Of the Free Bsptis, church and when
In health was most active and efficient
worker Of the Ladies' Benevolent society
OF which abe was presIdent prior to her
Illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
LYMAN8VILLk.

Thomas Phillips 10 confined to his home
by Illness
The Lymansville mill 10 running four
days a week.
James McKenna 10 catching for the
Wexford team.
Miss Polly McCullin OF this place and
George Miner OF Msnton were married on
Wednesday.
II seems 10 be a matter OF some doubt
as TO whether or not the dye works here
are 10 be rebuilt. According to rumor
the Insurance companies would prefer TO
rebuild the plant on its Lymansyille loes.
lion, but Mr.. Mimic. II 10 stated, would
prefer to take the ossh and build else.
where. II 10 stated that Olneyvllle would
be a much better location for hIs busi.
ness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
CKANITEvIILE.

Mrs. J. T. Wells has returned from
Charleston, s. g.
Mrs. George Marsh and daughter from
Pswtueket spent wednesdays at Mr.. a J.
whippls's.
II ia expected that speaker from tie
Student Volunteer League will speak at
the c. z, Sunday ~ the ebnreh at 7 go.
The GrsnI,eville c. Z. society will give
q free missionary entertainment and 40.
eIsl OF the church, Tuesday. May jfsi al
tfht ocl,,t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
MANTON.

Eldege Poudrier moved into the Hughes
block Tuesday.
Water mains are being laid on the
Edgemere plat.
Try the TIMES Office when you want
any 10 printing.
The Man,on Club is preparing for i,s
Fourth OF July outing.
The Manton Mill is running overtime
three nights per week.
Thomas Joyce has gone 10 his summer
residence at Conimiout.
The Man'on Drum Corps will participate
in the Providence parade, Monday.
n. S. Prior aud family will soon take
up their residence In Manton again,
Members OF grade OF the Manton
school are planning trip to Boston.
The Post Office has been painted out.
side and will soon be repaired inside.
Miss Abby Smith and Miss Mary Cor
coran are visiting at Washington Park.
Miss Mamie Remington is taking
vocal lessons Of Prof. Ramsdel of Provi.
dence.
Father Carroll Branch, J. c. b, u,
held meeting Sunday afternoon in
Grattan Hall.
Miss Lizzie Bo,tomley is home for n
vacation from the Emerson School Of
Oratory, Boston.
Several from here will attend the violin
recital Of Prof Henry Faucher in PIovi-
dence this evening.
John Brady, who has shown signs Of
insanity. has been taken TO the state
asylum Tor treatment
The Executive Board of the Johnston
Improvement Society met Saturday even.
ing at the post Office.
George Miner of this place and Miss
Polly McCullin OF LymansviIle were
married on Wednesday.
Go to II. l.. Swindells, the druggist and
get a bottle of Bakers Woimwood Lini
menl for your rheumatism.
Get your Lawn Mower sharpened at
Hughes & Atkins. IS Plainfield street,
Olneyvile. A good job guaranteed.
Mrs. A. +. Remington and daughters,
Agnes and Emma, will spend Memorial
Day, with A. l. Remington Of Fitch
burg, Mas.
The third lecture in the course being
given by the Baptist church will occur
next month Rev. John X. Brown will
be the speaker.
Next week new schedule will 90 into
efiec, whereby patrons OF the Pascoag
railroad may travel TO East Thompso on,
Webster and Sou,hbridge.
The school house grounds are being
graded by work that Is contributed by va
rious citizens. The village improvement
idea is making good headwsy.
A carload of baled hay consigned To IL.
Kneighley was burned Monday morning
while standing on the siding at ths Man
ton station. The cause OF the fire is a
mystery.
An entertainment was given Friday
evening at the Manton Grammar school
by friends Of the graduating class, The
proceeds will be used to defray the gradu-
alton expenses and the cost OF an histori.
cal pilgrimage to Plymouth In the near
Gifure
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
CENTERDALE.
Job printing al the TIMES office

Job printing al the TIMES office.
Get your Lawn Mower 'hsrpened al
Hughes & Atkins, 3S PlaInheld street,
Olnsyville. a good job guaranteed.
The Centndsle Veteran Association
we're Invited to attend church at Georgia
vile on Sunday, bat were unable to ac-
cept.
The Daniel w. Lyman fund bronze
statue OF "The Volunteer Soldier" will
be dedicated Memorial Day at 80 p. m.
at the corner OF Fruit IIlll and Olney
avenue. Department, Commander, Jo-
seph !. woolley and staff OF the Il. I. g.
a. r., members OF the Sons Of Veterans,
womsns Relief Corps, and other paui-
otie associations beside the town officials
will participate In the exercises.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27

William X. Bailey x Co. have recently
opened an engineering school at IL Wash.
ing'on street, Providence. The school
VIII enable Its pupils to pas. the examin.
ations for engineers and fremens II.
eenses that are soon TO be required In this
state and Massachusetts. Mr.. Bailey IL
an expert in his line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-27
BELL DISTRICT.

An entertainment entitled IAN Old
Maids Convention" will be held a. the
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd, Brown
avenue at an early date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28

LEVEL FOR GRADING bitches.
by three-inch stuff nailed on right-hand
straight edge and the level fastened on
the right-hand side of the uprights, so
as to be out of the way of the staff or
handle, which can be of any length to
suit the operator. The bevel is fastened
on the uprights with one common screw
at the further end of the level. The 9TH
er end opposite is fastened onto the
upright by cutting a narrow slot hole in
the upright, through which put small
bolt that will just fill the slot hole side
ways, also coming through the level pro-
vided with a thumb nut and washer as
shown on the drawing. There must be
great accuracy in putting the level upon
the uprights to have the bottom of the
level and the bottom of the straight edge
exactly parallel. When you are getting
the grade or fall of ditch to the rod by
raising or lowering the rear end of the
level by taking the difference on
straight line with the bottom of the level
measured down at each extreme end of
the straight edge, you can tell just what
incline your ditch will have per rod null
tiplying the variation by four. For in
stance, if the difference in length of the
straight edge and the line of the bottom
of the level was three-eights of an inch,
the fall in the ditch per rod would be
twelve-eights, equal to II inches, as the
straight edge is one-fourth Of 1872 feet.
Always drive the tile tight at the top
of the joint to keep out all the loose dirt.
My experience teaches me that the water
always enters the tile at the bottom. AL
ways use a scoop to fit the size of the
tile, then, when you fill in, the dirt will
not crowd the tile out of line. In setting
the level for work, have the incline so
as to have the bubble always occupy the
center Of the opening of the level. In so
doing you seldom require the services
of a surveyor.-Prairie Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28
ANOTHER "NATURE" BOOK.
In which Bridget Seton-Clancy Re-
Iates Tales of Her Intimacy
with Wild Animals.

"Wild Brutes l Have Saw" by Bridget
Seton-Clancy. This charming group OF es-
says has about it the odor of the backwoods
TO a remarkable degree, says the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The authoress explains, in the preface,
that her early life was spent in the wildA
of northern Minnesota, where she associated
almost entirely with wild animals. She
says:
MANY times | used to set under a tree
for hours at a time, watching for to get
shot at rabbit. / could shoot good with
a rife, end have often saw men who were
worse shots than l be. When the other girls
were wasting their time going to district
school, | would be walking through the
woods, watching the wild beasts playing in
the trees and on the grass, and learning
something every minute. l seen lots of
funny incidents, which will try to mention
in this here book"
Miss Seton-Clancy is one of those free,
untamed souls who occasionally startle the
literary world by their supreme disregard
for the statute in such case made and pro
vided If she is ever worried by the rules
of grammar, it does not appear in her work.
She has something to say, and says it straight
from the shoulder.
This is one of the best books of the year,
and 1t should enjoy large sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28
BUT ONE PROPER TIME.
Noted Massachusetts HOrtlculturist
Says That All Pruning should
BE Done in June.

After three score years of experience
in orchard culture, allow me to say
something on the proper time for
pruning. There is but one proper time,
the month of June, when the new bark
forms on the wood.
More orchards are ruined by being
pruned at improper times than from all
other causes. If pruned in autumn or
winter, the bark will dry around the
stump and heal there, but never over.
the end; this exposed stump will rot,
out in few years, leaving a ragged
hole where water can enter, and the
decay of the center of the whole tree
begins, shortening its life many years.
IL pruned in the spring, the wound
bleeds, the sap often running down
and killing the bark below, making a
black, unsightly wound, which never
heals over, and the whole tree is SUBJ
ject to decay.
II pruned in June, when the new bark
and wood is forming, the wound begins
TO heal at once, and no matter what the
size of the branch cut may be, the
wound will heal before decay begins if
the tree is vigorous and in good condi-
tion.
Care should be taken to cut close to
the trunk or larger branch, so that the
wound may heal over the end, for if
cut two or three inches from the trunk
or main branch, nature forgets to carry
the necessary material to heal over the
wound, and again the water enters and
decay occurs.
When from accident, the effect of snow
or ice, large branch is broken. cut tenn
porarily, leaving a foot or more to be
cut again close to the trunk in the
month of June.
The reason farmers generally prune
IN early spring is that they then have
time and little else to do and are anx-
ious to be at work, and thus have some
excuse; but if they could realize the
damage they are doing to their own
property, they might perhaps refrain
and put their labor to better account at
the proper season.-W. S. Ripley, in
Country Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-28
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters
by Using Pe=ru=na.

This centenarian is an ardent friend OF
Peruna, having used it many years.
In speaking of his good health and ex-
IRENE old age, Mr.. Brock says:
After a man has lived in the world az
long as l have, he ought to have found
out a great many things by experience
| think have done so.
Zone of The things have found
out 10 my entire satisfaction is the
proper thing for ailments that are
due directly to the effects of the
climate. For us years ! have
the United States.
81 have always been a very healthy
man, but of course subject to the little
affections which are due to sudden
changes in the climate and temperature.
During my long life l have known a
great many remedies for coughs, colds
and diarrhoea.
GAS for DR.. HGrtman'S remedy,
PeruEa, / have found ii 10 be fire
best, If NOT the only, reliable remedy
for these affections. IL has been my
standby for many years, end affrib-
ute my good health and extreme old
age to this remedy
at exactly meets all my requirements
It protects me from the evil effects OF
sudden changes; it keeps me in good
appetite; it gives me strength; it keeps
my blood in good circulation. | have
come to rely upon italmost entirely for
the many little things for which need
medicine.
when epidemics of la grippe first
began to make their appearance in this
country was a sufferer from this dis
ease.
al had several long sieges with
the grip. At first I did not Know
that PeruTa was a remedy for this
disc aSe. When heard that Ia grippe
was epidemic Catarrh, tried PerDRR
for la grippe and found it to be j1rss
the thing"
In later letter dated January 81, 1903,
Mr. Brock writes:
Il am well and feeling as well as j
have for years. The only thing that
bothers me is my sight. If l could see
better l could walk all over the farm and
it would do me good. l would not be
without Peruna."
Yours truly,