davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Cards annon nciLg the marriage Of
Eugere 7. Farley and Miss Mae
Gleason, both of Bayfield,, have been
received. Miss Gleason is well
known in this city. Her friends
here join with The TINES in wishing
her happy married life. Mr.
Farley is teacher OF manual training
in the BAYFIELD, school.
The pumpkin pie and experience
social given by the ladies Of the
Maccabees at their hall last Thurs
day evening was well attended and
evening was spent in listening to
tories of ways in which number of
the ladies succeeded in making an
experience dollar for the benefit of
the lodge. A coed time washad by
all those In attendance
The Kenfeld q Lamoreaux wire
reel and heading factory started rum
ming nights the first Of the week and
NAV continue for the entire win ter
/, il the orders keep coming at the rate
they have for some time. The firm
employs quite number of men and
boys about the institution and this
additional run will help the condition
Of things some during the winter
months. 1t is to be hoped that the
firm will be able to keep this up the
year around.
Loveland and Preston had fine
| display Of vegetables at their office
in the city hall building last Friday
and Saturday and many people
from this city and the surrounding
ing territory were there during the
two days to see the exhibit. Louis
/ Lavoy, an experienced gardener and
graduate of the Agricultural school
of M chigan. had large number OF
different kinds Of potatoes raised
from the seed or display, and these
were of great intrest to most people.
Mr.. Lavoy showed the difference in
painting scrub potatoes and good
stock and the results obtained from
each. He has a potato which he has
raised from the seed and which has
been named the "Washburn." 1t is
a big producer and one of the best
potatoes for the market.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
MORE public spirit is what we

MORE public spirit is what we
need. The spirit which prompt
Mr., Ken6eld and Mr.. Lamoreaux
in Offering to help pay the salary
of the teachers. or of Mr.. Sprague
and Mr.. LamoreauX at a meeting
of the Commercial club when they
offered to buy fifteen or twenty
five COWS for the farmers, the
cows to be paid for from the pro,
fits on the milk sold to tie
creamery. The spirit which
prompted Ed, illiams to adj
vance eight or nine hundred dol
lars to help pay the teacher S
salaries last spring. This is
what we need more than rail
roads and factories just at the
preSe nt time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
Was Wasting AWAY.

. | had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years, :
writes Roberts r. Watts, OF Salem,
Mo. Il lost flesh and never felt we'll
and doctored with leading physicians
and tried all remedies suggested
without relief. Finally | tried Fol
ey's Kidney Cure less thai two bot
ties completely cured me ard am
now sound and we'll" During the
summer kidney irregularities are Of
ten caused by excessive drinking or
being overheate0. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foleys
Kidney Cure. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

WHY would not the suggestion
that those who feel able TO pay
their taxes now, tender same to
the city treas urer, taking his
receipt therefor, the exact
amount to be adjusted when the
tax roll comes into his hands.
This would be commendable
public act, and would relieve the
embarrassing financial condition
of the city and schools.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

CUNNING accidents are becom-
ing seasonably numerous. but
considering thenumber of hun
tiers, guns and licenses that are
ia evidence in the woods it is
surprising that there are not
more casualties during the fall
hunting season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

REGARDLESS of the announce
ment in the last wee ks issue of
the News, that Mayor Irish had
ordered the lights turned on,
the streets remain in darkness.
But then lanterns are cheap.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
WAR CONCERT.

War Concert at the Opera House Friday night of this
week benefit of the Congregational Church Pahos and
Humor to hearts conten Solos and chorus work
and character sketches popular and interesting pro-
gram that all enjoy Here it is Look it and
what is nstore you All for % Children Is cents
l. BugleCaIls.
(a) First Call.
(b Reveile.
George Mertz.
3 When Johnny Comes Marching Home Lambert.
Mr. Moore and Chorus.
B. Boys of the Old Brigade. Parks.
Male Quartet.
4. Kingdom Coming Work.
Oarkey Character Song)
Miss Julia Stevens and Chorus.
s. Solo-The Officers Funeral.
Miss Evans.
6. ReadngThe Irish Picket Newell
Dr. Hicks
Z. Duet-Take your Gun and go John. Merrill.
Misses Alice Fenton and Bessie Stevens
s. The Vacant Chair Root
Male Quartet.
INTERMIssIoN.
9. Bugle-Assembly Call
10. The First Gun Fired. Root
Miss Clark and Chorus.
H. Grated into the Army" Work.
Character Song
Mrs Alvord.
~ o. Wrap the Flag Around me Boys Taylor.
Mr. Weiss and Chorus.
13. "Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey"
Miss Clark and Ladies Quartet
"a Babylon is Fallen
(Darkey Character song)
Miss Julia Stevens and Chorus
10 Tramp, Tramp Tramp. Root
Mrs. Shafer and Chorus.
16. Tenting Tonight Kittredge
Male Quartet
Mr.. Mertz.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

Do not be deceived by counter
feits when yoa buy Witch Hazel
Salve. The name of e. G. Dewitt
Il Co. is on every box of the genuine.
Piles in their worst form will soon
pass away if you will apply Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve hight and morn
ing. Best for cuts, Burns, Piles.
letter, Eczema etc. Sold at Sweet
West End Pharmacy.
II you are troubled with indiges
ton, constipation, sour stomach, or
any other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well and
keep you well. % cents, Tea or
Tablets. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

to the report Of one of the COM
missioners, do odly about one
fourth of the work that labor
er could be expected to Go in the
climate of the United States.
There appears to be strong in
clination to let the digging Of the
canal out to a contractor or con-
tractors and perhaps in this way
get rid Of the eight hour day hoo
400. tits work that a great con-
tracing syndicate might under
take at SO much a square yard,
aud let out different sections of
the work to sub contractors. 1t
would dou btleSs be a very at
tractive enterprise for some OF
the hugh contracting panies
of the United States, and it
would probably be economical for
| the government to have the work
done in this way. The govern
ment clerical force everywhere
is SO dainty, SO enmenShed IN
red tape and so hampered by
/ politics, that it seems impossible
for it to get anything done at
reasonable price, even outside O.
| the United States.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
Notes From Washington

The President gave notice IN
his speech at Mobile taht he ex-
pected renewed opposition to the
canal and there is no doubt that
the great interOceanic railway
lines have not yet Abandoned the
hope of frustrating the canal en-
terprise or at least delaying its
completion for fifteen or twenty
years. Their agents and attor-
news are on the floors of the
House and Senate and the con-
test between the President
backed by the people OF the
United States, and the great cor
porations fighting both against
the canal and rate surveillance
by the government, will be one of
the bitterest and most determln-
ed over seen in Congress. Con-
gresham Hay and others have
announced that they will demand
an investigation relative to ex-
travagant canal expenditures,
but it is said that the admins
tration will take the wind out of
their gas bags by furnishing pa
pers and reports before they can
get the elusive legislative eye Of
Uncle Joe Cannon and ask for
them.
The canal question is another
of the first Importance, and inter
est in this greatest of all public
works has been freshened by the
Presidents speeches and the re-
port of the commission just re-
turned from Panama. To be ex-
act the canal com mission has not
reported; and has reported that
it will not report until it makes
a formal report to the president.
But, individual commissioners
nave slipped their gagssu fficient-
" to let us know substantially
what they will report. It is now
known that the canal can be built
in less than ten years and that |
it's cost will be increased to fifty
millions of dollars through the
senseless application of the eight
hour day law to the work of
Jamaica negroes, who according
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

Entered at the pOSt-Office at Washburn
Wisconsin. as Second-class mail matter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

w. G. MAxCY, D. M. MAxcY. G. Q. SowDER
President. Vice President. Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
PAPER ON YELLOW FEVER.
Dr. Williamson Discussed Subject Be
 fore County's Medical Men.

Dr. Williamson Discussed Subject Be-
 fore County's Medical Men.
 The Montgomery County Medical So- ciety held an interesting meeting last night at which Dr. W M. Wilkinson read a paper on Yellow Fever" and several laymen were present. State Health Officer W. H. Sanders was pres ent and participated in the discussion of this important subject as well as the quarantine regulations which the fever has caused this year.
 Dr. Wilkinson handled the subject of yellow fever in the light of this years experience of the South and drew many differences. He told of the lessons the Southern States have learned in fighting the fever and Dr. Sanders outlined the accomplishments of the Alabama quar- antlne.
 Besides members of the society. there was a rrmber of laymen who had been invited, among whom were Mayor w. M. Teague and former Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre, The paper of Dr. wilkin- son was discussed at length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

The cases of assault and battery and assault to murder. in the Recorders s Court, against Hardee Bell, have been continued until November 2.
 Judge A. D. Sayre will call the equity docket of the City Court of Montgomery on November 6 and set cases down for trial at that time.
 A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States Court by George F. Jones of Montgomery.
 Daniel Hooks, the negro arrested Thursday on a charge of forging the name of J. T. West to an order for $5. was bound over to the grand jury in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon.
 Herbert Henderson, a negro. is at police headquarters charged with the larceny of money. Tass Donna, another negro. alleges that Henderson robbed him of $1.75 in Boguehomme yesterday morning.
 Dan Wills, a country negro, was fined s25 and costs by Recorder Baber yesterday afternoon for chastising a negro woman. The negro was charg- ed with QlSOTueTly AAN "oS released on payment of the fine.
 John B. Lee, of Harpersville, was yesterday appointed constable by the Governor Other executive appoint ments made yesterday were as follows: Notaries Public N. R. Clarke, Of Mobile; R. o. Perrin. of Mobile, and &. M. Maund. of Slocomb.
 Hearing that some of the old soldiers at Mountain Creek are in need Of winter clothing, some of Montgomery citizens are making contributions for giving them new supply at once and arrangements have been made for re- ceiving any gifts for this purpose at Fitzpatrick's cafe on Dexter Avenue.
 The Finance Committee of the new citv Council held its first meeting In the office of Mayor Teague yesterday afternoon. Every member was present and matters of importance were dis cussed during the two hours session. The committee is composed or AIoer7 = man I,obman, chairman, ana Aldermen Cunter. Foster. Tait and Strauss.
 The following young men were yes tardav admitted to the practice or law in Aiabama by the Supreme Court or tbis state: A. H. Arlington. of Mont gomery and w. NJ. Davison. Frank w sritb. G. N. Shorey, $. W. Wright w: E Hamburger and M. M DaVisoh oi I,i.I.'ngbsm r The friends of W. M. DnyIdson I1,I in Montgomery and Brewton ,,,nI I he glad to hear of his success in thc examinations which he recently ttod tno in Birmingham. He will most srohahIv locate in Birmingham for his practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
NEGREss SERIOUSLY wouNDrp.
Ola Lumpkin Fatally Shot by John Hay-
 mon I'm 6fexrarfvalIa


 mon i'm stewartville.
 Ola Lumpkin, a negress, was shot in ner room in Stewartville a suburb of Montgomery at Il o'clock last night by Jonn- Haymon, negro. Haymon made ms escape in the direction of the Gen. trai Railway of Georgia and had not morning. The woman received one shot from a oe-calibre revolver which entered the mead near the left temple and pene- trated the brain. Early this morn- ing. 1t was thought impossible for her to live.
 The shooting is said to have grown out Of a dispute which the two had d few minutes before the tragedy. Hay- mon became enraged, Jerked out his pistol and fired the fatal shot.
 The police and several deputy sherinfz are on the trail of the negro. He is described as being of a yellowish color of a reddish tint. about 5 feet 6 or 2 inches tall. medium built, about 2S years old. He wore an overall suit pants and jumper and a coat of d dark material with a grey stripe.
 Haymon came here from Wetumnlxa where he Is also wanted on a charre of setaling cotton seed. Ola I.urnnkir also came from Wetumpka and had been In Montgomery but short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Mrn. sweigart Dead,

Manager L. A. Sweigart of the union station dining room received a sad tele- gram yesterday evening telling him of the death of his mother. Mrs. David Sweigart, at her home in Culver, Ind. She has been in bad health for several months, but her illness was not thought to be serious. and the news came as . terrible shock to her son In Mont gomery MT. Sweigart leaves this morning for Culver, and his many Montgomery friends deeply sympathize with him in his loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
PAPER HANGER ARRESTED.
Alleged to Have stolen Articles fro
 R, 0. BIakey,a Reelaenee

Alleged to Have stolen Articles from
 R. o. BIakey's Residence.
 R. M. Wilkes. paper hanger. was arrested at 9 o'clock last night by spe- cial Officers Jackson and McDade on a charge of grand larceny.
 The arrest was made at the home of Wilkes, 12 Grady Street. The warrant of arrest was sworn out by R. O. Blakey, w.Io alleges that, on July 10. Wilkes was doing work at his resi- dence, 29 Burton Avenue, and stole therefrom gold ring. a savings bank and contents. and pocket knife, all valued at $17.75. At police headquar- ters 1t was said that Wilkes was ar- rested because the knife was found on the person of the paper hanger and identified by MT. BIakey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Ye "Old Deestrick Skule"

At ye Montgomery Theatre on Perry Street in Montgomery. Monday niEhte, October 30th.
 At earlye candle lighte. RecitatIons. Speeches, Dyalogues and Composi- tions. Ye Skoliars will give other ex- ercises before ye neighbours. Goode musicke by a bande. Some sinEeing. too. Ye tickets all 75, so and 25c.
 An sale at Forbes's. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
JOHN KROELL NOT t;UTTrw Acquitted of ChnrEe of MurAerln~ Walter Cary

Columbiana. Oct. 2s.-(speciaLl l--cir- cult Court, which has been in session here for the past four weeks, ad1ourned today sine die.
 The past two weeks have been deg voted almost exclusively to the trial oF criminal cases. The trial of Johr kroelL for the alleged murder Of Walter Cary. Esq. was concluded yes- terday about o'clock. and the jury retired 10 make up it's verdict. It did not remain out over an hour ana thav brought In verdict of not guilty.
 Henry Latham and his bride who were married here last Wednesday are spending few days in MontevaIlo ana Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

of sand and bury himself there. Per sons standing near rushed to his as- sistanee and succeeded in putting out the flames.
 He was carried to a hospital, where he is resting as easily as may be ex- pected under the circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
weateru TraIn. DeIaved

On account of the wreck on the Southern. an account of which was in yesterdays Advertiser. the Western trains yesterday were badly demoral- ized. Train s5, due at 10:55 a. m.. was made up in Atlanta and did not bring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
PERCY BAILEY BURNED.
D.,nsuI Accident Happened to We'll ! Known Young Plumber.

porcv Bailey. a well known young -,nr,ber is at a hospital suffering from l.,nre plu,H burns received Friday noon by sSc explosion of a gasoline plumbers furnace. o. hendire ovor . ene 1rrned through his coat to the flesh. ,Iis ahdcmen was severely burned and sis i,S arms were afre He had the pres nnce of mind to rush to a nearby pile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

the southern's connection to Montrom. cry. some of the Pullmans and part os that connection coming on the local af o:2o o'clock yesterday evening. ana t.la regular train last night. which was ar, hour late The fast mail, train 97. due at S;2O a. m. was nearly thirteen hours late, reaching Montgomery at a:5o o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 NEW ARRIVALS,
 Imported German Dfu PfeEIew. Imported Swiss Cheeae. Fancy Norway MackereI.
 Brock Grocery Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
MIR. STANLEY LEAVES.
BnI Clerk in Western once Receives
 Promotion.

Isham T. Stanley, who has been bill clerk in the local freight office of the Western Railroad at the general of- flee building. corner of Coosa and Tal- lapoosa Streets, has resigned that po- sition and left, yesterday morning for Newman. Ga. where he has been ap- pointed assistant agent of the Western at that, point. James Davidson suc- ceeds him as bill clerk of the Western in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
SPECIAL,

Monday and Tuesday, 1000 Pounaa Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, 12 l.2 Cenfm.
 Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Your daily duties are part of youS religious life just as much as yoNF de. voti~--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Wa.b Goods.

Anything buy at Wash Goods Counter is bargain not in the price, certainly in the goods themselves.
 Check Nansook splendid assortment the kind that sells for
 1212c; Monday ..... :. ...... .... :. loo beautiful line of Novelty Silk Tissue and Eoenne this week 36c 32 inch shirt and shirt waist Madras stripes and unique Dresden
 terms, 35c value at .. :. 24c superior quality sking popular color l5c Extra heavy Outing Persian and Oriental designs l5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

|AGENTs-Men and women: my ehpe.ishoTT rovsrs 1T wears in the agency business, !
 started at the bottom: I now control two large companies and am negotlatlnk to, thts ean secure a good paying position rom me me willingness to work is the only capIai is0~ nsSu
 ~ith IL opportunities of realizing more ana
 more money don't fail to write me toaay.
 arce necessary, I will teach you the busi- ness: do not eonfound this offer with far ing adyertisements promising SIS. klOO ana
 Si5O A week, which do not materieliEe: no
 schemes or fakes only good straightdor1
 Tard honest work. R. A. Byrne, 40-42-A4
 NJ 4th St, Philadelphia, Pa. su-z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
WANTED-rO BUY.

wANTED-To purchase a farm of zoo 9g Do,Ies of this city that will rent for enough 10 nav good interest on price asked. Ad- dress H L.. care The Advertiser su-S
 paid for second hand fur. rstnra carpets stoves and show casesi good
 nrtoes prompt service. Ring 460. EaMes O' Hara, 216 Dexter Ave WANTED-To buy light high body second hand spring dray; must be in good order |and cheap. Montgomery Bottling Works
 Co., cor. Perry and Columoue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Shoes! Sbces!! Sbces!N

We striking for lasting impression by selling shoes that will only keep feet snug from the elements but will keep them there long me Get them from and you'll buy leather shoes.
 Red bue white kid twohoe ribbon tie French Hee $250 Patent Vc and Patent Colt Pumps and straps ribbon ties
 French and Cuban Heels, from 25 to $4OO Complete ne of Ladies' and Mems house slippers solid comfort
 with each pair .. :, ...... ..... 100 to $250 Little Womens Patent Colt Button Shoes from 12 12
 worth $3 %; this week .. ....... $225 Misses Patent Colt lace hoes good winter soes; $225
 value, offered this week $150 Chdren patent cloth Button shoe good weight soe $75
 value this week ........ .... ...... $125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Ubv the 0
 
  bolt  hundreds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Dress Goods and Silks.

Lockers are what we want in this departm make the buyers all right. With such mass o that you want to buy; the hardest problem is w 32 inch Radium, that elegant new fabric 49c Sale of Fancy Silks, all our splendid supply of
 the $1.00 kind offered this week at, .. 79c 27 inch Moire Velour, plum, black, white and
 gunmetal .... ........ .. .. 98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
IRON SAFES.

BIJY sell or exchange Eew and second hand fire and burglar proof safes of all kinds. c. J. Thrasher. Basement Moses bloE VICTOR manganese and chrome steel screw door bank safes and safes of all kinds ! q Howard. 2nd floor Noses bldg. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
IlctiOns--Tirst Floor.

Notions indispensable suspender buons You do without the of coure but who neglect comfort and convenence
 Hirschs Sweet Violet Ammonia .. . Sc and 14c Hokara Skin Food, all erupions .. 24c Cogaes Liquid Denfce ideal wash for the mouth Colgates Floating Soap for the Bath .5c Rose" Tooth Brushes, pure bries loo Pure Linen Initial Handkerchefs = 25c Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerche .... :. 1Oc Mount Holly Hair Pin Cabinet assorted sizes Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
rleWS i'm Brief.

The cases of assault and battery and assault to murder. in the Recorders Court. against Hardee Bell. have been continued until November 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

A WEEK THAT
 The greatest values in carpets ever offerc VETS, all new and pretty, and worth from 85c day only at (Making and laying free of charge) Japanese and China Mating, extra heavy and pretty patterns; the entire 5000 line at per roll 90OU Art Squares, in Wilton Velvet and Royal Administer, worth $27.50 to 5000; also the $35.0O Orientals;'all one price this w'k $2250 Windsor Shades; just received 100 dozen new window shades; in all the popular colors, at, each .. .... .. .... .... .... 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

mt. Give us a store full of lockers and we'll beauty, it doesn't take long for you to decide lich shall it bes' . 36 inch Black Taffeta; $1.35 value; Monday
 .01.1O Dress Goods-54 inch Broadcloth, all the new
 grays, tans and greens .. .... .$1.5O , pieces of 54 inch handsome gray goods, worth
 $1.25 the world over, our price Monday 98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
For Boys and men.

pleasure presenting what confidently feel to be the greatest and complete line of Boys Clothes in Montgomery you nothing look least and will please us i'm mensely
 Boys Knee Pants solid gray, bue black and white
 many beautiful mixtures and pad made up in Sailors
 Norfolks Blouses and the famous Buster Browns. Single
 double breasted blacks bues mixtures and pads
 In fact anything you want .$2O0 to $1500 Boys Knee Pants solid bu black gray and blue and
 lures and plaids 50c, 75c and $1OO $125 and $150 Boys Overcoats ze weight style 50 $lOOO Mems Boys heavy underwear wool and cotton S $2 and 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
One 6cur's Sale rl1cnday.
| Departfnel1t-=-Cbird Floor.

BORDERS SENSATIONAL.
 d in Montgomery. BRUSSELS AND VEL to $1.10 per yard; on sale Monday and Tues
 Skin Rugs, white and gray only; worth
 Brussels Rugs, 1 yard long with pretty fringe, made of Drummers' Samples, each 65c The finest stock of Lace Curtains you ever saw and the greatest bargains for Monday and Tuesday; any Curtain in our stock not over $7.50 or $500 (none reserved) at, pr. $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Judge A. D. Sayre will call the equity docket of the City Court of on November and set cases down for trial at that time.