davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-26
THREE FAVORITES LOSE
At NEW ORLEANS TRACK
TotneSS, Jake Weber and Ethel
Wheat Fail to Land First
Money.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Totness. who
was backed from 10 to =. Jake Weber
and Ethel Wheat. were the beaten
favorites to-day. Preakness was run
up to $1,000 and bought by Albert
Simons. In retaliation c r. Eli
son claimed Agnes Brennan. Macbeth was
run up to $500 and bought in. Weather
clear; track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Preakness, 1OS
III. Phillips). to l, won; Agnes Brennan.
1O7 (GannOn). to l. second: Ralph Young,
lOS (Mclntyre), u to l, third Time. TIA Is.
Second-Six furlongs: Bounding. los
Cannon. To ). won; Typhonic los (Helger-
SOM, 10 to /. second; Russell Garth. 100 Oh
Phillips. Z to /. third Time 1:13 2-5.
Third-Mile; selling: Macbeth, 1O2 Div
ngston), 10 to l, won; Erbe, lO2 CIV. Hen
nessy) 10 to s. second; Blue Mint. 103 QIig-
gins). 10 to J, third. Time, Al 3-5.
Fourth-Handicap mile and seventy
yards: Fort Plain. los (RomanellD = to /.
won; Footlights Favorite rs (Higgins), s
to l. second Mad Mullah, l09 (Robbins). 9
to 3. third. Time. 1:47.
King. 100 (Higgins) 10 To I. won; Gravina.
10i CIV. Fisher, to !, second: Or. Hart. "a
O.. WILSON,. 30 to l. third. Time. AZ As.
Sixth-Mie: ST Tammany. l0f DAWSON.
TO , won; DR.. stephens. ia Qrvin). l. TO
l, second Bessie Mccarthy, 100 (MinderD,
: to l. third. Time. Ia.
Entries for Tuesday:
First Race-Mie and seventy yards: Eas-
ter Walters. PinNie Il. 93: Overland. -
Colin George. %; Arnold X. Codex Snow
cap, 9S: Ryevale. 100: Chanley. l05: Hist.
us. John =. Owens 100.
Second-Mie and seventy yards, selling:
r Mckinney. 50, Young. 90: Rachael Ward.
100: Miss Melton. 103; Falkland. 106: Levia-
than, Decoration, ll5; Uranium, Past, lis;
Pompino. 125; McWilliams. 127
Third-SiX furlcngs; purse; Dusky, y;
Clangor 50: Sweet Nell l02: Master. Palm
list 104: j. G. Goss. Invinciblc, Carl Kahler,
lO7 New York, 10.
Fourth-Mile handicap: LOwly. Establish.
90; j. p MaybeTry. lO2; Bondage. 1OS Port
Royal. Pettijohn. 109 Bon Mot, Ill; Tribes
HILL III.
Fifth-Mile and three quarters. selling
VesuVia. 81; BarOnet. FL Mido, 90; Malay,
gS: Stonewall l03, Major Mansir. l01.
Sixth-Milc. purse: Eschinate. Tom oil
ney. Ostrich. So: j. Il. Mayberry, So Petit
John. %: Luralighter, Is; The Guardsman
100; Huzzah. Prince Richardy 103; Bon Mot
\ fffI Tribes Hill lbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-26

DEVLIN KNOCKED OUT
Sycamore Hall Back Is Struck by
Ball and Rendered Unconscious
-Danville Beats Fl. Wayne.
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette. :: Terre Haute 8.
Danville, Z; Fort Wayne, q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-26
|VIVGnnSuIVdlid lines.
Trains Run by Central Tim,

TICKET OFFICES at Station and AZ corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
noflv nalv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-26
INDIANS LOSE A
BRILLIANT CONTEST
McGilvrays Men Take Short End
OF a : TO 1 Score from
Muncie.
BANNON IS A STAR
Indianapolis Goal Tender Stops
Bombardment OF Drives from
Higgins and Hart
Western Leneue standing.


Last Nights Scores
Mrucie. Z: indianapolis. 4.
Marion. 4 Anderson. ..
Games Tonight
Richmond at indianapolis.
Anderson at ElwOod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-26
RuLROAD TIME CARD.
Big FOUR ROUTE en- s5y r. Tex; s.s Slii s.

Passenger Trains Leave indianapolis UHios Sfshor
as follows
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
Will Skip April Assessment.

The Modern Woodmen of Americ
have given their 100000 members
convincing proof of the sincerity Of
the pledge that if rates were il
creased the number of assessments
would be reduced to eight or nine
a year. The new rates went into
effect the first of the year, and al
though the February assessment
was omitted it has been possible to
omit the April assessment as well.
It has been thought that there
might be $4,000 lapses on account of
the increased rates, but in reality
there were less than $4,000 perman-
ent pensions.
The estimate of the first assess
ment under the new rates was $3.50,
900, but $3.50, COO came in. Last
month there was Oh hand and in
process of collection 81. 900, 900, with
death claims of $6OO,OO0 awaiting
consideration, which justified the
omission of the April assessment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
CITY Council Will Hold It's First
Meeting.
THERE IS MUCH WORK AHEAD
Matter Of Appointments Likely to be Left
With Mayor.-PreSident of Council
to be Chosen, Who Will be Acting
Mayor In Absence Of Latter.

The first meeting of the City
Council of Washburn will be held
next Tuesday night, as provided by
law. At this meeting the council
will determine whether the different
appointive Offices shall in future be
made by the mayor or elected
by the city council. 1t is customary
in nearly all cities to leave the ap-
pointive power in the hands of the
mayor, and this will likely be the
action Of the new city council. 1t
is likely that the meeting will be
largely attended, owing to the fact
that it will be the first city council
meeting Of the new city of Wash
burn. There is considerable specu-
lation as to who will be named for
the numerous appointive positio MS,
and the aldermen are 70 elect at the
same time president of their body,
who will be acting mayor in the ab-
sence of the Mayor. The new coun-
Gil will find lots of important mat
ters before them, and with an excel
ent class of men elected Fit is safe to
say that they will get down to bust
ness at once and prepare to give
Washburn an ideal administration.
The last meeting of the town board
is to be held Friday night of this
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
The Handicap Of a Name

To be known as "the son of his
father is handicap that is almost
intolerable to the ambitious young
mea. Sons OF great men rarely
active eminence. They don t get
half chance. Tales OF the impossi-
ble- to- be-equalled deeds and achieve
ments of their sires are dinned into
their ears until they are content in
merely bearing the distinction of a
great name, or giving up in disgust
all attempt to excel Individually.
The handicap under which they
labor is as naught compared with
that which is given a baby with
the name of some great man in
history or literature. Not long
sinse, the mother of four babes at
one birth saddled every one of them
with the name Of great American.
while the father of a quintet of boys
wisely refrained from calling them
after" celebrities.
The time will come in the lives of
these youngest ers when they will call
their parents blessed for this act of
self-restraint in the face of unusus
temptation. Of the five brothers,
one may live to be trust president,
and another, perhaps, to become a
senator. Is a baptismal tag recall
ing an illustrious citizen likely TO
assist their advancement or contri.
butte to their happiness?
A son thus handicapped sometimes
in after life seeks legislative permits
sion to remove the burden. 1t is, at
best, disagreeable process, which
the forethought of cclnmon-sense
parents may render unnecessary
Duluth News-Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
Moves to the West

After having spent about a week
in the city Strengthening up matters
of business F. S. Colquhoun and
family left Saturday morning for
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where they
will make their future home. Fri
day night Smoker" was given
by the Masons at their hall in honor
of Mr.. Colquhoun, and it was largely
attended and the brethren of Mr..
CoIquhoun took advantage of the
occasion to tell him on the eve of
his departure the very good opinion
they entertained for him. A light
lunch was served after which
Worshipful Master George A. Calder
called on the brethren present for
short talks. Each of the speakers
touched feelingly upon the matter in
hand, and there was universal
sentiment OF regret coupled with all
manners, of good wishes for the
success of Mr.. Colquhoun. It was
brought out that Mr.. Colquhoun was
one OF the oldest residents of this
city and has been one of the most
successful of it's business men. He
built up fine business here, but left
it only TO grow up with new and
rapidly developing country. Mr..
and Mrs. Colquhoun have great
many very warm friends through
out the city, and they have always
been counted among the most worthy
of our people. They will be greatly
missed from the society of the place,
but people of their worth and
splendid qualities cannot help fiuding
an agreeable position in the new
home they have chosen. As a bust
ness man Mr.. Colquhoun has for
years been considered as among the
very best of Washburn, and he will
no doubt meet with the splendid
success his efforts will deserve 10 his
new home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
Town OF Bell.


Returns from the town of Bell were
SLOW IN arriving, and did not reach
mere until Thursday. The town
went almost solid for Luse for Su-
preme Judge and Sauve for Municipal
Judge. The following town officers
were elected:
Supervisors T. +. Stevenson,
chairman; c. A. Nye, F. Robillard.
Treasurer. J. Rowe.
Clerk-M. Ell. Juel,
Assessor-W. B. Wescott.
Justice of Peace w. S. Johnson
Albert Sandow, two years; T. c..
Sharp, A. Thorn. one year.
The vote against license was about
three to one.
Chairman I. L. Stevenson was in
Washbarn with the returns and was
a caller at The TINES office. Mr..
Stevenson takes exception to the
artlele published in The TINES and
other county papers with reference
to the payment of taxes in the new
town this spring. From his state
men, it appears that the reason for
non payment of taxes was due to
dispute between the Boston &
Duluth Land Company and the Key
stone Lumber Company. The former
company owns $4,000 acres of land
in the town of Bell, large part of
which was purchased from the Key
stone people. Judge Luse of Su-a
perlor, is representing the Boston g.
Duluth Company, against whom the
land was assessed. and he maintains
that in the action to be brought that
the Keystone people will be COM
PEELED to pay the tax in dispute. It
was owing to this trouble between
the two large companies that the
large delinquent list came from the
territory in the new town. Mr..
Stevenson says there was no attempt
10 evade the tax and that ttere need
be no fear but what Bell will look
we'll after itself in the future, the
only trouble being the private dis
pute as TO the party who is to make
the payment this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
Notes of M. e. Church.

The next Rally OF the Chequame-
gon Circle will be at Bayfield,, May
Nth, 18th. Twenty-Five or thirty
of our young people will probably
attend.
The subject next Sunday morning
will be "Works." You are especially
invited to attend the morning service
which begins at 10:45.
Sunday school at IL O'Clock and
Epworth League at $50.
Next Sabbath evening the theme
will be The Religion of tie
japanese.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
ARE AGAIN COUNTED
The Ballots are RecOunted for the
Navorship.
1T SMELLS MR.. IRISH'S VOTE
Instead Of Having Two Majority as was
Originally Announced, Mayor Irish
Now Has Ten Votes to the Good
as Result Of Recount.

A good deal of feeling has been
manifested throughout the city
during the past week owing to
the fight over the Mayorshlp.
Ordinarily the result announced
at the polls has been final in
Washburn, but whether it is
because we are putting on airs
or are now city, in any event
there has been no end of dis
satisfaction. The election of
Judge Irish as mayor by a ma
jority of two votes led Mr.. Nels
Nelson, the opposing candidate,
and his friends, to feel that there
should be a recount. The
election board did not give this
to them, and the result was that
Mr.. Nelson placed a guard over
the ballot boxes containing the
original ballots. This guard was
maintained from the morning
after election until Monday fore
noon, when the town board met
for the purpose OF officially
canvassing the returns. Mr..
w. M. Tomkins, of Ashland, ap-
peared tor Mr.. Nelson's inter-
ests and stated that a recount
of the ballots was desired and
that Mr.. Nelson would abide by
the recount. He also stated that
in his opinion the entire election
had been illegally conducted,
that under the statutes seperate
voting places and seperate
boards of election should have
been provided for each ward,
and that these voting places
should have been in different
rooms If Aeld in the same build
ing. Attorney John Walsh ap-
peared for Judge Irish, and con.
tended thatthe election had been
legally conducted and that the
recount of the ballots by the
town board would be illegal and
unauthorized. However the town
board proceeded to make the re-
count, and the result was that
they increased the majority of
Judge Irish from two to ten
votes. A discrepancy was found
in the eighth ward of a number
votes. Below are the original
figures as found by the election
board and those found by the
town board acting as canvass
ing board.
Election Board Town Board
W'd. Irish. Nelson. Irish. Nelson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
Notice to Republicans.

Judge Emil Baensch, candidate
for the republican nomination for
Governor, will be rendered an in
formal reception at the Knight Mu--
sic Hall, in Ashland, beginning at
eight o'clock Friday evening. All
citizens and especially all republi--
cans around Chequamegon bay are
invited to attend the reception. BY
request of Ashla nd Republican,
COMMITTEES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
W'd. Irish. Nelson. Irish. Nelson.

One defective ballot in the
eighth ward was given Judge
Irish, while Mr.. Nelson received
one defective ballot in the fourth
ward, one ballot in the fifth
ward, and one ballot in the
eighth ward.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Sermon subject next Sunday morn
ing, 1.-THE Temptation of Jesus" In
the evening a talk to young people
on the Nazareth of Life
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable, tried and tested,
safe and sure, Solo, by Frost &
Spies,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14

I know a jolly old maiden lady,
A lady of high degrae,
Who never goes to bed without
A drink of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible woman. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14

Messrs. D.. ]. Estabrook, B. F.
Runkle, CHARLES Olson and A. nj.
Warden went out in the vicinity OF
Benton last week and brought in
the cody of John Davis, known as
"Nosey.' They struck snow
storm and experienced some very
rough weather. The body was.
placed in box and loaded unto s
toboggan and dragged through the
woods to the railroad track. A post
norton examination was held upou
the body Sunday by Doctors Lamp
son and Hicks and bullet was re-
moved from the right ear. The
autopsy showed that Davis had been
suffering from pneumonia. The
bullet pierced the ear. leaving no
powder marks and shattered the
outer plate of the skull but did not
60 through. The probabilities are
that owing to the weak condition Of
Davis at the time of the shot that
death resulted from the shot. There
was nothing in the autopsy to indi-
cate that the man had been muir
dered and the theory of suicide
seems to be the explanation of the
death. A coroners inquest was
held yesterday afternoon.
That honesty is the best policy
has never been more thoroughly
demonstrated than by Fred
Raymond's dealings with the public.
He has never foisted an inferior at
traction on the public, and has all
ways endeavored to improve his
shows without regard to expense.
The result of this sqnare dealing is
that the Raymond attractions have
become standard, and the public
looks forward to their coming each
season with pleasure. The enor--
nous volume of business done, has
more than repaid the extra expense
and labor added each season. II
launching the Missouri Girl this sea-
SON Mr.. Raymond has already out
done himself, it being the most ex-.
pensiye and most complete of any
of his productions. The CON- /,
pany too, is all that could be desired
and performance is promised that
will be complete in every detail,
At the Opera House Tuesday night
April 10Th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-04-14
Temple Of Fame.

The Temple of Fame under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational church. will be
given On Wednesday evening, April
the goth, in the Opera House. Ad-
mission 25 and 35 cents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
Holiday Lines.

For the Christmas Day dinner with its cordial reunion
OF old home ties. need linen outfit, perhaps,
you think Of friend relative would
appreciate a gift OF The L. H. Ogilve a Co.'S High
Grade Linens There's many fruitful suggestions of the
right sorts 10 buy printed below.
Turkey Red Table Linens at 25c isc and zoe per yd.
Unbeached Table Linen, 25c TO ~. 90 per yard.
Bleached Table Linen, at zoe TO $3.50 per yard.
Table Cloths with Napkins match 2 LIZ TO yards
long
All Linen Hemmed Napkins, at 0Oc per dozen.
All Linen Hemmed Napkins, better and larger at $3.50
per dozen.
Bleached Linen Napkins, large size at S1OO to $500
per Dozen
Tuck Cotton Towels at Toe or S1.fO per dozen.
Huck Towels, all Linen, Zoe 81. ~ per dozen.
Colored Bordered Damask Towels knotted fringe, at
25c each
Extra Fine Linen Towels large Sizes mt SOC and s5c
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Dues veil. aged 20 years,
choked to death early yesterday
morning at his home. / nthe pres
ence OF his wife and child. He cou-
tracted a slight cold a few days ago
and paid but little attention to It,
Yesterday morning he wos seized
with 1T OF coughing which con
tinued for some time. His wife sent
for a physician but before he could
arrive. another coughing spell came
on and Duckwell died from suffo-
cation.-St. Louis Globe Democrat,
Dec. /. 1901" Billiards. Horehound
Syrup would nave saved him. Csc,
soc and 500. Sold by Dubois.
Kolb a Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
UNDER A TENT
TOBACCO ~ GROWN IN VISION.
SIN.
Experiment In Which Christian
County Planters win Re
Interested.

Some of the farmers in Sank ooun-
ty are adopting a new system OF rails
Ing tobacco, which has proven sue
cess, writes Baraboo. Wisconsin,
correspondent of the New York Com
meroial. II Is cultivated under the
cover OF n tent, and one farmer near
Sank City has just harvested one u
the finest crops OF high-grade tobac-
co ever raised in the state.
Two acres were devoted to the
crop. which was entirely covered
with a tent. Sumatra tobacco was
grown exclusively and the leave.
produced are very thin. They are OF
lighter color than those In the open
field. and as soon as they attain the
proper size and texture are taken
from the parent plant for curing.
The cost and net profit Of raising
tobacco in this way IL an interesting
feature. The total expenditure OF
raising tobacco under cover Is about
$500 an acre. of which $500 is-nsces-
sary for the tent. The tent-cloth 10
very thin, much like cheese-cloth,
and Is made for this particular pur-
pose. With good care Il viii last
two seasons About 2,000 pounds
are produced on AN acre. which sell
for about SLIGO. the grower realiz-
ing 5000 net
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
TOBACCO NEWS.
Ionls.lIle Market.

Louisville. Ky. Dee. l0.-Oner;
ings: Burnley. 80 hogsheads. dark.
20: total. 81. Original inspections.
IS: reviews. 90; reflections yester-
day. 10. The market continued
strong and active on all hurley. es-
pecially new grades. The dark mar
ket showed little improvement on
fired grades.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
Hopkinsvillc Market.

Hopkinsyllle. KY. Dec. i0.-There
were no public sales of tobacco this
week. One hundred and twenty-six
hogsheads were sold privately, and
prices showed improvement The
report Of the inspectors for the week
follows. Receipts for the week, so:
receipts for year. 1896; sales for
week. 1876: sales for year. 1900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
Ho, For a jolly Christmas!

edh rady
nyu nc
Xmas goods here
There lis carefully d medh md,mhh~a hhar@m mupo b.
70 beau BM
Eh bi @ H pngmy d o hp
b Nv energies
II choosing ~ to
ca et printed below can h gdd f
y W f h remember Christina monm hyoub wash y
t f y friend
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
Dolls and Toys.

Cute, cunning pretty and clever dolls dolIys that go
sleep. cry and that talks Even small a a
silver dime will buy a real nice doll. for
money, of course.
Stuffed dolls that unbreakabIe, at 1Oc.
Kid Body Dolls at 25c soc. 500 and $500.
Jointed Dolls 90, 81 80. up $500.
Dressed Dolls in big variety, CSC soc, 90, 81 25
and up To $3.50.
FOXY Grandpa Dolls at 81. 90.
Clown Dolls a I5c aud soc.
perfect feast of fun for the little folks, and at such
little too Bring them in audle them enjoy Toyand
L. b. oglve their hearts content shall be glad to
entertain them. trains that track and run by
actual engine, at "a Trains that track and
by spring power 81 90, 81 so and $50 ry Iron
Trains soc and fIoo Iron Fire Engines
and 81 Iron Hook and Ladders tIoo. Iron Toys,
big variety and age Tool Chests foI BOYS at 81
Doll Baby Beds soc and s. Doll Baby Cradles at
Buster Brown Puzzles at
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
Dainty Hosiery.

pair of pretty Hose n pair pretty
a handsome box. isn't that a Christmas gift for a
Queen? She will be to think so.
Ladies' Black Lace Cotton Hose 5c and 25c per pr
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose soc, 55c, 500 and 81 80
Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose 1Oc 15c
and 25c per pair.
Ladies' Black Wooden Hose 25c and soc per pair
Ladies' Black Feeced Hose 15c 25c and soc per pr
Gents Black Cotton Socks f5c and 25c per pair.
Gents Merino Socks In black md grey f5c and 25c
WARM UNDERWEAR.
Imported exclusively for many of them, yet bearing
no high profit tariff that The worthy
collection exhibited locality well worth a
special visit to
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants CSC soc and 90.
Ladies' Union Suits at 25c $3.50.
Childrens Ribbed Vests and Pants 25c.
Childrens Union a 25c and SOC.
Childrens Black Drawers soc and 100
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-10
Fancy Goods.

Novelties from many sources about the store all
marked at very reasonable prices Not article
entire gathering but would please Of your
friends, read the list carefully you
tend TO purchase
Ladies' style shopping Bags. in black and brown.
zoe
Ladies' style combination 81 90 $500
Ladies' Cotton Umbrellas 35c S1.OO.
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas at 81 80 Sff.OO
White silk and spangled evening Fans. soc O $500
Embroidered Novelty japanese Fans 81 80.
Dressing room slippers at 500.
Ladies' Stock Collars, in Lace Muslin silk. a
II $3.50.
Ladies' real Duchess Lace Collars al 10 $500
Ladies' real Duchess Lace Berthas to
Pillow Tops Of all description 25c, soc and
Table Covers and Scarfs made Of Linen and embroid
cred at sf.CO to $500.
Beauty Pins assorted styles, at Be per dozen.