davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20

. ,,,, 49,,
. r. -" ms JUSTICE peace' ot"oe W. 40
ocnchCk ...''''' go :. - W
f. f. Haight, constable State vs. o-
- 9cnench 49,. < - 90
80 y
"HorgG Say!eS justice peace state vs. on
"eua!e. 80 -; $50 o.
Johh Schhclucr' "ltheSS' 9laIe vs. "eu' no
die .,.:.',.'. .....: ....'.''.' .'...'' "
McFaddcn ............. .........::.;;... 2 IS
" N Hhtou cohStapie' otalc vs. Mcr hu- m
deh ;:;'.'...: 80. ...'.. :. v"
hohry HH'.'h' IuStice Pe"cc' o'"tc Vs. IN
a. HachcHlch 49, -. -. ~
" H. n"''o""'' ''''Nt""''' ''''' % ''"' ~ %
chlck 49,. a.
Mix Hrpc, WINES tat vs. |.achchIch 80
" " Dummy J"N'''o Po"'c' "'"'' 10 az
bu'! IT,. ..,.,. va
. r. WINS I"Ntic' p'a'e' 9t"te W. ii"i n,
RS et a! $500. 80. oo
Fit W. MUM oo"N'"p'' 7'"'' 10 90
ii"IrIN ~ ~ -. -.
"m Lewis WITNESS S'ate vs. h"if'S .o
a. -. - 49, - &c.
o'ii' f""Ii''' "iI"'7N' ''"t' 30 ''"''i' N no
1T al .':..... ...... ~
e. r JenrlcN' witness state vs. h"rrIse' on
al -. ,'''' ..''' 80. ."
Ear hhh!er' Witness state W. harr'S ct No
III 800: 49,. -
"corRe SayIes' justice pence o'a'c W. On
Nutn go .''''.-'. .'.. :: .-''.''' 90
H. Hen!u witness Statc vs. Shilth ~
y. II Mihch ,,, '''''' "
JAMES ohh" - i. .., hiuout .'''''' o'
EII,hooutE "a',t ,,uPpp.N ~ "at'' ~ 10
rom .NoV J. i"f 10 may l. l"'''' '''''' ~ v"
hoephc a. Snoudy hluse p'upcre ..'...''' 10 -
ohal!es II f!uHhericIt muse paupefS :, =.
hiu court mousse ...'...: ..t.. ..-'''''- - 90
y 20 Goa! ptupcr anu court housc.''' ~ "
Cl,y OF hoNIyh guards fuhl'satlhe con -os
lagoon -. ......., ,....''' -
VIM Marcus nurse pauper. poor farm 10 %
rae States ! eI ana l"! 20 teIcphohe
rchta! ana service .......'-'..''. - ~,
western I mon leI 90. tenerathS ..'''. o.
hhWlohu stephen 20 Hupp!ieA'' %. nm -.
,Supt. oilicc $500. ~ 81
Mcagher q GO meat paupcr .,.....'.' o. -, "
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-20

ing paid taxes on the 10000 valuation.
In the matter OF refund Of taxes paid by L. L.
Porter account double assessment.
It appearing to the satisfaction o. the board
that l.. t. Porter paid taxes for the year 1904
on improvements on real estate as per 1903 as.
SesSmcnt roll volume at page 81. line 81 and
for the same improvements rs per 1903 personal
property tax roll at page -. line . said taxes
amounting TO S66b and accrued interest II 49, IL
was ordered by the board that the county treas.
ure refund said amount OF taxes and interest so
paid to l.. l.. Porter
Board adjourned TO meet tomorrow at Q a. N,
THrRsDAY. APRIL 9Th, 1903
The board Of county commissioners 81 kittl.
tas county, Washington. met pursuant 70 lad.
journmcnt al members present.
Bills Approved
The following bills were examined and sp.
proved and warrants ordered issued on the
several funds AS follows:
COCSTY CURRENT EXPENSE FtSD.
II. f. Blair. incidentals, Co. Suput. .,...t 80 50
n Co mdse paupers .........: :....... $50 IS
.Thc Irwin Hodson CO. ONCE supplies ..... III 40
Western Union Tel Co. kilograms ........ 9 20
L. r. Thomas. livery hire ................ II 10
F. +. Haight fees as services, constable rs
Matt Starvlch " go
J. Pattenaude mdse paupers. ............ 500
Miss Emile IS Worden. nurse............. 30 %
Pac States Tel and Tel Co rental, service II 90
Carl Wright. livery hire ................" 80
l.. r. Thomas. incidentals as Sherif ..... Is 20
II. N. Baldwin, incidentals Co auditor 81 IS
A. SasSe, board pauper ............ 10 30
Pioneer Bin Il Prin Co. stationery etc. 227 %
&. r.. Wheeler stationery etc ............. 20 50
Moses NJ Emerson. Plating Koslyn
and lcE.lum. ....-...... 49,. -............ 10
VIM Brannan. inspector election ......... 3 60
W. +. Lewis Judge ......... 20
&. =. Baker .--...... 70
l.. W. Chandler clerk ......... go
VIM W futile ......... 3 90
City Of ClcElum room rcnt........-....... %
Continued Next Week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
RECON- MITTED.

Henry Boettcher, resident of the
town of Easton, was brought into town
Thursday evening by Sheriff Damon
and Undersheriff Geo Halder and was
returned to the Northern State Hospital
for Insane at Oshkosh, from which in
stitution he was liberated some time
ago on parole The complaint was
made by Herman Trager, the town
treasurer, who went to Boettcher's
home Wednesday for the purpose of
collecting taxes. Boettcher got ugly
and drove the tax collector off the
premises. Next morning Mr.. Trager
went to the place again but the man
started after him with club and threat
ened to shoot him.
Last summer Boettcher's wife, whom
it is alleged he abused most shamelessly,
was brought to the city and after an
examination was committed to the
asylum. Boettcher accompanied his
wife to town and while she was
being examined, seated himself in the
court house rotunda. There he re-
manned during the noon hour and long
into the afternoon. When accosted by
anyone he would not answer and gazed
steadily at the floor Finally the ianitor
attempted to get him started for home
but he showed fight and it was tnen
ascertained that he, too, was insane.
1t required the united efforts of three
men to put handouts on him and he
was taken to Oshkosh. Neighbors state
that since he returned from Oshkosh he
has been acting as a sane man ought
not to for several weeks past.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT.

THE CHICAGO RECORD HERALD is a
conspicuous example of the success with
which the public rewards fearless non
partisanship in the columns of a great
metropolitan daily paper. 1t is an inde-
pendent newspaper, in which men and
measures are invariably viewed wholly
from the standpoint of the public good,
and not from that of the interests of
any particular political party. 1t is the
very reverse of neutral-fearless and
outspoken on all the great questions of
the day, but presenting its editorial
opinion upon independent judgment
and entirely regardless of political
affiliations. Partisanship is barred as
strictly from the news columns as from
the editorial page, All political news
is given without partisan coloring, thus
enabling the ereader form correct con
clusions for himelf. In the ordinary
partisan newspaper political news Is
usually colored to sueh an extent as tC
make it difficult if not impossible fol
the reader to secure a sound basis fol
intelligent judgment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
MILDRED HOLLAND.

The above named charming actress,
in 1.-The Triumph of an Empress" was
met by a goodly sized audience at the
opera house on Wednesday evening.
1t was a five act play, each one exciting
and full of interest. The stage settings
and beautiful costumes were alone
worth going to see. The costumes were
all selected personally by M iss Holland
and the Russian crown jewels worn by
her are an exact duplication of those
worn during the time of Catherine.
They were on exhibition at the jewelry
store of the G. F. Dunbar & Co. during
the afternoon before the performance
OF Miss Holland, nothing but praise can
be said. She certainly well sustained
her reputation as an actress of ability
and all present will be among those
who will sing her praise in the future.
Mildred Holland may count Wausau
for a full house every time she may
appear here. She was very well sup
ported.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
INVOLVES $4,000.

A damage suit was heard in thi:
city Thursday and Friday before &
ID. Jones as referee. The complainants
were ID. j. Shea and John O'Day, Mer-
rill lumbermen, and the defendants the
Stearns & Herrick Lumber Co., which
for number of years past has been
cutting timber on contract with the
government on the Lac du Flambeau
Indian reservation. The suit was
brought to recover SIS, COO losses said to
have been incurred by the complain
ants on logging contract with the de-
fendant company
The contract for cutting about 25,-
100000 feet of pine on the reservation
was given Shea & O'Day in the year
1899. They purchased additional log
ging outfits, built shanties, hired crews
OF men and proceeded to cut this tim
ber. After they had been logging for
some time the government stepped in
and stopped further operations, as
Stearns Il Herrick had no contract for
a portion of the timber being cut.
1t was then too late in the season for
Shea q O'Day to get other contracts to
fill out the winter which, with the ex-
pense they had been put to. they claim
caused them to suffer financial loss of
$1S,000
They entered into the contract with
the defendant company in good faith
and because the latter had no right to
cut the timber they say is no funeral of
theirs, and they ought to be rem1ner-
ated for their financial losses.
Last summer three weeks were CON
sumed in taking evidence in the case
Because of so many accounts and intri-
cate and complicated transactions be-
ing involved, it was. mutual consent,
agreed to submit the whole matter to a
referee rather than trust it to an unintel-
ligent jury, and G. ID. Jones was chosen
referee The latter will submit his
decision at some later date. John Van
Heclie and A. III. Reid conducted the
case for the complainants and John
Barnes, of Rhinelander, is the attorney
for Stearns Il Herrick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14

The sale of "Blue Ribbon flour ex-
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores of Max E. Boehm. i16-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
WILL BUILD GLASS FACTORY

The Milwaukee Free Press of last
Wednesdays date is authority for the
following statement:
"Wausau expects to have glass fac
tory" was the observation of j. 7. Hol.
lister at the Plankinton. Parties have
been in there looking the ground over
and they are well pleased with PROPOSE
tions we made TO them. We have not
the material there for glass, but it viii
be shipped in. The plan is to make
bottles and the cheaper grades of glass
ware for the present. A 100000 plant
will be put in, and work will be started
early in the spring if the scheme goes
through"
A glass factory would be desirable
acquisition TO Wausaus commercial
enterprises. 1t would bring a consid
cradle number of outside workmen into
the city it is true, but glass factory
hands are prosperous class for they
are paid very high wages. THERE'S one
fault with these factories; as a usua
thing they are only operated at certain
seasons of the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
ANOTHER CUT IN SHINGLES.

1t viii also pay you to get prices on
lumber and fath, as we can save you
money if you trade with US.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
Loss TO LOGGERS.

From everywhere comes reports that
the present winter has been the most
disastrous to loggers of any experienced
in great many years, and many will
lose money or make no profits ca their
winters work. 1t is said that should
I there be another snow fall during the
month it will not help matters any, for
the ice roads in the northern woods
have been ruined beyond repair by the
past few weeks of warm weather. The
snow came late and melted away early.
When it came it fell in such volume
as to hinder operations for a time.
Many did no skidding until after the
first fall of snow and then when the
breakup came found that they had
thousands of logs on skids which they
cannot haul. A great msny will not
bank half their legs Camps are al
ready breaking up and men are coming
to town. Two appeared in Wausau
last week and spent three days. They
were chums and when they arrived
had about 800 between them. repre-
sentlng their winters wages after their
tobacco and clothing bill had been de-
Quoted. 1t is said they went to a Ger
tain saloon which they never left un-
til they were ION the rocks" While
their money lasted they had gay-lor-
lous time-to their notion. They woke
up one morning, after sleeping in a
chair part OF the night, and found that
they had no more money for "booze."
accepted circumstances philosophically
and linked out to look for work.
The season is getting late and any
snow which may fall during this month
will not remain very long to be of much
beneht. Prices in the lumber market
will be strengthened next season. :.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
CITY COUNCIL.

A regular meeting of the city council
was held last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary E. Williams served notice
that she had fallen on an icy sidewalk
ana suffered fracture of the arm and
that later she would present claim for
damages.
A balance of s2,214 so left over from
the levy for constructing the electric
lighting system was by resolution trans
ierred to the general fund.
The rules were suspended and the
flrm OF Gilham & Rick was granted
permission to occupy part of Mcclellan
street for period of sixty days, moving
the present meat market into the street
While new building is being erected.
1he petition stated that the petitioners
have been unable to secure a suitable
building and cannot afford to close
their business for two months The
petition was granted contingent upon
the firm giving bond of So, 900 to guard
against the city suffering any financial
- AAOA "bJ uduudSc VI INJURY tHdU
may occur through such market being
located in the street
Permission was given the finance
committee to borrow 81, 900 for the gen
eral fund, to tide over present short
age.
The report of the chief of police
showed that during February a total of
fifty persons had been confined in the
city lookup, twenty-one of whom were
of the hobo class
Upon recommendation of the COM
mittee on poor the sum of S17. AS as q
special sidewalk tax against Mrs. Mary
Williams was ordered cancelled.
1t was ordered that a fire alarm box
be caused to be placed at the corner of
Third and Garfield avenues.
The committee on finance was author
lied to issue bonds in the sum of SI25,-
600. OF this amount 100000 will be
rSed to retire the water works bonds.
which fall due soon, and the balance
will be available for public improve
ments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

3towns sandn ofs
/ Z Of
secon
ndsw
n1S
9 9apde
towns OF
nwA ana va p 8
snge 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of CataTrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure +. j. CHENEY & Co, Taledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe bin
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tlons, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take HalPs Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14

Ask your dealer for box of Idaho
apples. Choice fruit, carefully packed,
absolutely free FROM worms and guaran-
teed perfect. KIEFER COLD STORAGE
Co., Agents. j24
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
NOTICE.

Those desiring to pay on account may
do so by calling at A. B. Wheeler "
Sons. f2S-tf. LTTTLEJOHN ESCH Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-14
NOTICE.

Those desiring to pay on account
may do so by calling at A. B. Wheeler
& Sons. fist
LITTLEJOHE EsCH Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
PEA@ TREATIES IN SENATE.
= Lodge win Not Make Reply
to Roosevclt'r Letter.

~
r WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. senator
| Lodge presented to the senate in exec
| ,1tiye session a list of all the general
| and n~articular arbitration treaties or
| arbitration articles in treaties contain
ing other provisions that have been
| submitted 10 the senate. The senator
| has compiled also a statement showing
| the constitutional methods of making
and ratlfying treaties in certain foreign
| countries. The statement was ordered
printed as Il public document.
The disposition of each arbitration
treaty is given by the statement. 1t
| shows that forty-four were submitted,
of which forty-three We're ratified and
/ one, the Olncy-Pauncefote treaty with
Great Britain. was rejected. Of the
treaties ratified thirty-Sevcn were not
and six Were amended. Seven arbitra-
ton agreements have been entered INTO
without being submitted to the senate.
They all provided for the settlement Of
private claims and We're with Brazil,
Colombia, Spain. Mexico d1ns fund
case. Santo Domingo and two with
Haiti. The Dominican is the amt 30
ningo Improvement company ease III
lulred into by Senator Bacon's rc>olu-
zion.
The compilation of the laws covering
ratification of arbitration agreements
If all the countries with whom the
United States has negotiated such g
ties shows that in every instance the
executive must secure the approval Of
1t least one of tie bodies, and in most
instances both parliamentary bodies.
except in the cases of Switzerland.
where the parliamentary body Is SUI
creme in treaty making, the executive
having none of III" power, and of Great
iritain. where the Ming must secure
nc approval OF The ministry. virtually
l committee Of parliament ana anal
gous with tie foreign relations com
mit:ee of the senate of the United
States.
The announcement is mace by Scna-
tor Lodge that he will not make any
statement in answer - the letter of
the president. which charged that the
ratification OF the arbitration treaties
with the amendment adopted was q
step backward and not Il step forward.
$50 far as | know no one is going To
make Il statement on that subject"
said the senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
NOT ICE.

Whereas, The grade of Division street
has been established by ordinance and
the work completed, and certain prop
ertv owners along tle'iinc OF said street
have petitioned the Council to have the
sidewalks paved and curbed
Be it resolved by the Council Of the
City of Perth Amboy, That the owners
or occupants Of lots fronting on said
street be and they are hereby directed
to flag the sidewalk in front OF their re
spective premises with + foot Blue
Stone Tagging. aud to lay 4 30 incl
Blue Stone curb, within two months
from the passage and publication oil
this resolution.
And if any OF said owners or occu
pants shall neglect to do said work
that the same shall he done by the
Council at their expense.
All said work to he done under the
superintendent of the Street Commits
sioner and the direction OF the Commit
tee on Streets and Sewers.
Approved.
II. MARTYR BRACE,
lO015 2-lJ It VS. Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
HOW TO TREAT COLDS.

If annoyed by an attack of catarih,
the fumes Of a tablespoonful Of tine.
ture Of benzoin compound in the room
at night will help to relieve.
If the throat is affected by q smart
ing and raspinR, wet the end of a
towel in cold water, bind it against
the throat and wind around the wet
end the dry, warm end Of the towel.
In tho morning the soreness will be
relieved.
To alleviate a cold, go to bed with
q little eucalyptus oil upon an old
handkerchief, or With a saucerful Of
! the same on a table by the bed. Un'
consciously inhsiling this during the
night will ward off n cold or effect G
cure when the cold is developed
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
- -
Az ORDINANCE.

An ordinance TO vacatc Chestnut street.
Whereas the Genital Railroad Company
OF New Jersey has pctitioned the Council
to vacate Chestnut street, and said petit
ton has been advertised as required by
the charter.
BE it ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy
Sec. That Chestnut street as for
merly laid ont by George Buchanan he
and the same is hereby vacated
introduced, Dee. >, 1904.
Passed, Feb. &, 1905.
Presented, Feb. 10, 1905.
Approved, Feb. II, 1895.
Approved
II. MARTYR BRACE,
Mayor.
Attest
Chas. VI. McWillams,
City Clerk.
1907, l5-?w2taw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
NOTICE.

Perth Amboy, N. J., Oct. 81. 1904.
TO the honorable Board Of Alderman.
Perth Amhoy, n. J.
Gentlemen
The undersigned property owners on
the line Of Charles street respectfully
petition that you have Il sewer laid IN
said street from Huntington street
north and to connect with new State
street sewer III such a way and of such
size and material as may be designated
by the city engineer, and your petition
ers will ever pray.
John lloifner
Wladistaw kacrmavck
Meki Worsak
Alnlna Geiliman
W. WIKI
Roman Svdor
Mike pettlack
lohn Pastirik
John Jorwiak
Lavcnc kowalczyk
Thomas l~htotajarat
Morik Hocngmhoe
lOO43 2-13 1t. c. o. d..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
IIG TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

10 the Middle Sta ties and New England
today partly cloudy to overcast weather
will D ~revail, with slowly rising tempera-
ture, fresh variable winds, mostly south
west to westerly, increasing on the coasts
and snow in the northern districts, follow
ed in this section generally by clearing.
On Thursday partly cloudy to fair weather
and slightly higher temperature will pre-
vail, preceded by snow in New England,
with brisk to fresh west-northwest winds
and on Friday generally fair weather,
slight temperature changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15

Glen El.NNp. O.. Feb. 15.-George
Putnam, fifteen years of age, found 4
purse on Superior street here contain
ing $4,000 in currency and drafts, TO
gctllcY with Il bank book showing tie
posits in the Guardian Trust company
of this city. The lad returned The
purse and contents TO the latter insti
tuition and received Il reward. The
purse IS said IN belong to II. !. Bryce
an ont Of town customer Of the trust
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
Prominent New York Lawyer Dead,

Prominent New York Lawyer Dead
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-JameS Cool
idge Carter. one OF the oldest and hest
known lawyers in New York city, died
of diabetes. at the age Of scvpnty-clEhi
wears. mt his home here at half past
o'clock last night, He first came prom
incntiy into notice when he was select
ed by Charles O'Conor as his chief rs
Sistant in prosecuting the suits against
| the Tweed ring. In 1882 l'reSilcn'
Harrison appointed him. with Edward
j. Phelps and Judge Henry w. BioI
.ctt. counsel to present the claims o
the United States before the Berins
| sea tribunal. which met in Paris ii
| February. lSJ3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15

Nearly every official beard in the
city got together last night to trans
act business along their special lines
for the welfare OF Perth Amboy. An
occasion like last night brings out
more strongly than ever the fact that
we are O government of the people
and by the people"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-15
LIGHT ON THE IDEAL WOMAN.

THE ideal Woman" was the after
breakfast topic at the annual breakfast
given by the National Society OF, New
Eaglaud Women In Del nonico's yester-
lay afternoon, and the presidents who
spoke gave some valuable suggestions for
tie wives who are striving to be their
husbands ideals.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter, the president of
the State Federation, said THE ideal
woman is the woman nobody knows, but
the one everybody has heard of many
times-mostly from husbands. Sue's
that wonderful woman who can make
such pies. And she never sees the CLOCK
when her husband comes in late, and
never says anything but, Had a good
time, dear?-even when he looks rs If he
had.
81 want to tell you "A story of a man
vino had three wives-I suppose he
thought them all ideal. The first one be
said used to patch and darn his clothes
to the last thread. No, , used to tie no
the holes with strings, and the third
wife used to throw the clothes away
when they looked worn. He put an
epitaph on the one stone that he set up
for his three wives which Blessed
be Pitch patch, cursed he Tle-nip; and
the Devil take Throw-away,'
lyon see,' said Mrs. Carpenter, at
WAS always the previous wife that was
nearest to tie ideal and the farther bach
he went the nearer the ideal he cqn mo ~
At the presidents table, where Mrs
Fitch James S%winburne, the society
president, was hostess, there were tel
club presidents, and one man, Col. JohI
". Vrooman. Nearly two hundred guest,
were present at theft breakfast.