davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02

Room 499, No. 1922 Wabash ave-,
Chicago, H., and receive this paper
every dav except Sunday for whole
year.-3-9
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02

LosT:-A Masonic watch charm
with letter III W k S" same
Finder will kindly leave the same at
THE TIMES office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02

The people of this country are
now offered a Chicago daily for one
dollar year. The Chicago Daily
Review is sent to subscribers for ST
year, Is cents for six months, %
cents for three months, and stopped
W hen the time is out. The Daily
Review is delightful family daily
with all the news of the sday con
densed into four pages, hence the
low price. It is printed in large,
clear type; easily read by young and
old, and publishes q brilliant maya
zine feature by popular author
every day, besides much good poetry
and interesting departments devot-
ed to science and inven ton, art,
literature, music, education. hygiene
home management, fashions, humor,
sports and recreations. travels,
matters of interests to women and
childrens, etc. 1t is clean family
paper and admits nothing to It's
reading or advertising columns that
annot be read aloud in the family
circle. The daily review has sub
scribers in every state in the Union
and every county and township in
this and surrounding states. 1t is
just The daily paper for busy farm
ers and business men, professional
men and their families. Subscribe
for the Daily Review today. Send
one dollar to Chicago Review Co.,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02
Morgan s Axe1berg,
Fire, Plate Glass; Tornado
andECyG1one Insurance.
ne of our Bargains in Real Estate

80 desirable lots i'll Neil Pratts addition $40 to$75 each
100 Lots in Nei Wings Addition from S. $40 each.
Some of these very desirable.
SO Lots in Vaughn Austrias addition at from $50 SIS
100 Lots in Townsite at from $25 to $500 eacn-some
choice lots III this selection.
100 of land in 21-494 80 in Is 1914 $40
acre, both within half miles from town. good
roads, splendid location.
Many other desirable tracts of farm land
ALI of these will be sold terms suit purchaser
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02

A Few months ago it was sup,
posed that Gas. Man Addicks, OF
Delaware, had a sinche on the
senatorship from his state, but
the balloting in the legislature in
Dictates that the ambition of the
obnoxious Delewarite can never
be accomplished. Addicks has
spent millions in politics in his
S tate and has time and again
bought up the state, and during
the past year it was supposed
everything was so arranged that
the legislature would elect him
to a seat in the senate. He has
been standing candidate for
this honor for many years but
too many respectable men have
represented the state in each
legislature to give him the toga.
In addition to the steadily de-
Ginning strength of Addicks in the
voting comes the information
that ruin threatens his financial
affairs. Delaware has main
tanned her responsibility pretty
well against the inducements in
the way of hard cash held out by
this citizen of hers, and it is to be
hoped that the present year will
see the end of the dominating
Influence of this man, who has
been notorious principally
through being the worst repre-
sentative republican that has
disgraced the national camp.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02

w. G. MAxcY, D. NJ. MAxcY. @. 0. SowDER,
President Vice President. Cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
LARGE ADDITION PUT
ON B0ARDMAN BLOCK

The addition which w. B. Boardman
is putting on his building on Fourteenth
avenue Sc will scarcely make much
difference from the street, but from
the rear it shows up well in size, and
one can readily see what difference
it will make, as it affects the stores on
the avenue directly. The addition will
be built onto the rear Of the building
now occupied by the U lunchroom and
will extend thirty-fve feet beyond it.
Tt will also run from this building the
entire length of the store Until recently
occupied by the Bertsch Furniture COM
pany, making in all eighty feet. Work
has already been, begun on it and the
contractors expect to have it completed
by Sept. 1, when the proprietors Of the
lunchroom will avail themselves Of the
additional space. The structure is of
white brick and is one story high.
The present quarters have always
been much too small for the. business
which came to the lunchroom. With
the new room the restaurant will be
enlarged so that it's seating capacity
will be changed from 80 to $50 and
equal to the trade which they have
been endeavoring to handle under very
trying conditions. The kitchen which
will be more thoroly equipped than
the one now in use will be at the ex.
treme end o. the addition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FIRST METH0DISTS
PLAN OLD FOLKS DAY

At the suggestion Of their: pastor,
Rev. w. H. Jordan, the First Meth
odist church is planning to hold an
old folks service, Sunday, to which
all the old people Of the East Side who
do not ordinarily get out to church will
be, especially welcomed. Everything
will be done which can add to their
pleasure or make the service more en-
joyable for them. The church will
send carriages for the old people in
the morning to take them to and from
the service. !:
At the service itself only the familiar
old hymns, dear to old hearts and long
loved by them, will be sung. Mr.. Jor-
dan will make the discourse suitable
for the occasion. The "Old Folk IS
Day" should prove quite as pleasing
as the day devoted to the children in
the springtime.
Announcement is made so early that
members of the church or those inter.
ested in the church may send to Mr.
Jordan the names and addresses of old
people who would enjoy attending the
service. No UNCONVENTIONAL lines will
be drawn and all old people living OF
| the East Side will be cared for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

bride of Carl F. Ogden Of La Crosse,
Wis. An effective decoration was car.
ried out in the house in white sweet
peas and smilax. Rev. J. w. Hoag
of La Crosse read the service.
The bride was gowned in pure white and
carried bouquet of white asters.
After the ceremony the twenty-five rel.
atives and intimate friends extended
their congratulations. In the evening
the young people left for La Crosse
where they will make their home.
Among the out-of town guests were;
Miss Ethe!! Moore, Miss Nella Judkin
Miss Jennie Redding and Clarence
Johnson Of Mcmillan, Wis, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Bone of Star Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Smith, Neillsville; DR.. Ben
Melby, Blooming Prairie; Mrs. James
Tosier of River Falls, and the parents
Of the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Ogden and Miss Grace Ogden of Black
River Falls.
Mr. Ogden is a graduate of the
Stevens Point normal school and has the
record of having been the youngest high
school principal in Wisconsin. Mrs,
Ogden is graduate from the normal
school Of River Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

received at the last meeting Of the
Commercial club Tuesday evening in
the rooms of the Minneapolis Business
college, and these, with a number al
ready received, will be acted upon this
week by the membership committee.
The membership roll Of the club has
almost touched the 200 mark and every
member is doing his best to see that
the desirable men of his neighborhood
hand in their names with the requisite
So fee. The secretary has been in
structed to write a letter asking every
member to bring in at least two appli-
cations next Tuesday evening. In adj
dition to the work of the Individual
members committee from the club
will call upon a large number Of East
Siders this week, making the route in
automobiles or runabouts.
the nature Of home welcome for J.
T. Elwell, president Of the club, who
has been travelling in the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
WORK ON NEW PAYING
is PUSHED STEADILY

Never has the city shown greater dis
patch in getting a Job off hands when
once begun than it has shown in paving
lower Central avenue, and the char
acter of the work is anything but Off
hand. The greatest care has been tx.
en- in laying the concrete, which has
now been spread over tho greater part
of the half Of the street where the old
bump the bumps paving has been
torn up. The island paving has been
finished. The concrete is in from Sec
ond street, to Fifth and a crew Of men
is. now finishing that near the. east end
Of the bridge.
With the concrete all in, the work
Of laying the creosote blocks will begin
Immediately. The material which is to
be used has been chosen with the great
est care and there is no doubt that it
will prove as durable as it is expected
to prove. The creosote will 90 down
next week and upon accomplishment of
that, work will be pushed on the other
side of the avenue with the same energy
and dispatch.
The situation remains about the same
on upper Central. The railway com.
pany has material on the sidewalks and
will in a little time put it in. Sewer
and gas connections are being com.
pleted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
Lewis and Clark Exposition

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve,
Medicin cures eyes,. (Don't smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

Miss Susie Fielder has returned to Mime
apolis from South Dakota to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Master Leland Morgan returned from Seattle
last Friday evening
Rev. and Mrs. Frank 81. Cooper returned
today from Birmingham, N. Y, where Mr.
Cooper has been supplying In his old pastorate
The morning services will be resumed in the
Oliyet Baptist church Sunday.
Today was woman's day at the Baptist
Assembly grounds at Mound Minnetonka, and
a large number Of the women from the Olivet
Baptist church went to the lake for the day
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lane spending the
| summer at White Fish lake. Jenkins, MINI.
| DR.. and Mrs. William Fielder will return
| from England Tuesday where they have beer
l spending the summer months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

This afternoon Mrs. L. Mortified en-
tertained the Ladies' Foreign Mission
airy society of. Trinity church at her
home, 254$ jackson street. "A charm
ing decoration of garden flowers light
ened the rooms. Mrs. George Taylor,
who returned from Mexico few months
ago, gave her impr~ osions of the mis-
sionary work in that field. The mite
boxes which have been gathering up
were opened. Light refreshments were
served late in the afternoon. {,
Mrs. Jessie Coryell Of 2427 Polk street
entertained the Ladies Aid society Of
Bethany Congregational Wednesday at
ternoon at an informal social hour. A
delightful guessing contest furnished
the guests amusement, wherein all the
questions asked were to be answered
by the names of birds. There were
about thirty-fve guests: Mrs. Coryel]
was assisted by Mines. Kearsher, Kyle
Kirka, Lyman and Lindsay.
Miss Maggie Agnew entertained the
Gondolier club this afternoon at he,
home 2505 Central avenue. The guests
each brought their sewing and spent the
afternoon in conversation. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
A unique entertainment, was given al
the home Of Mrs. N. Mcintyre, 70 Clar
ence avenue, Wednesday evening fol
the Woman IS Foreign Missionary SOCKETS
Of the First Methodist church. =. TIKI
rooms were decorated with garden flow
ers, nasturtiums and summer chrysan
themum, arranged so far as possible il
Japanese style. Japanese shades were
on all the lights. Assisting the hostess
were number of young women gownet
in fetching kimonos. A paper was give1
by Mrs. N. Mcneil on the Harrison In
dustrial school in Toxic. Mrs. F. F
Help.'
Misses Madge Glotselter and Mary
Hartsen sang the Japanese national an
them in Japanese. They were
in native costume and their Performance,
was greeted with enthusiasm. Miss
Dorothy Hartsell gave Japanese story
| A very pretty wedding, marked in al
details. by simplicity. was celebrated
! Wednesday afternoon at 80 'clocl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs: Harry Z
Ferguson, 421 Walnut street, when thei
daughter, Miss Annie Carol, became tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

A very pretty wedding, marked in all
details by simplicity was celebrated
Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs: Harry u.
Ferguson, 421 Walnut street, when their
daughter, Miss Annie Carol, became the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
~ WILL ENTER CONTEST
Nicollet Lodge, No. 16, A. o. U. W., De-
cides to Vie with St. Paul.

Nicollet lodge. No. 16, A. O. U. W.,
voted unanimously at it's meeting
Tuesday evening ia take part in the
contest between the Minneapolis and
st. Paul lodges in securing the most
members before Oct. 81. The losers are
to banquet the victors.
Opening of the bids for the new hall
was deferred until Thursday evening
next, at O'Clock, at the A. 0. U. w
hall.
August F1oerke, G.. O. W., was pres.
ent and spoke words of encouragement
and commentator.
A. l.. Lennon was selected as press
agent for the lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Louise Pye is the guest of friends in
Winona. - s-.'
Mrs. E. J. SERVER and Stanley SERVER are
visiting in Canada.
Miss Catherine Rittenhouse is spending ths
DR.. and Mrs. L. P. Foster of 755 Monroe
street NE will entertain Mrs. H. K. Knutso1
and Mrs. Berger of Grand Forks. The guests
will: arrive Monday and will spend two weeks
in Minneapolis. 80
Mrs. Earl Babcoek and children of Grand
Forks. NJ d. are visiting Mrs. Frank Byhnell
miss Mary i. Green of %Grundy Center is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. T. W Northheld 'of 254a
jackson street NE.
Miss Harriet seely is spending the summer
with friends in Lake City, MINI.
Miss Kathryn Mains of Laona, Wis., is the
guest of Miss Eva Graham of $40 Fourth street
Sc. 800
Milan velinkanje leaves tomorrow for Portland
and Seattle and other coast cities. He will re-
turn by Sept L.
Miss Minnie Gable leaves for New Yorl
tomorrow evening. 8s,@
At the last meeting Of the Alice A. Palmer
W: C. T.. U. election of officers was postponed
until the next meeting which will be, held the
18th of September at the home of Mrs. Taylor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

Nicollet. lodge, No. 16, has decided
to renew. its weekly social affairs and
commencing Saturday, Sept. l6, at 8
Q CLOCK, they will give a series of week
ly prize card parties, closing with a
social dance. The following committee
has been appointed to conduct these
affairs: M. Bach, chairman; Captain
Hawkins, W. II. Hamonette, T. Has
tings, H. c.. Callander,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
GROWTH IS
SURE AND STEADY

Another open meeting Aug. %, and
O. personal canvass Of the East Side
men who are not already acquainted
with the scope Of the new St. Anthony
Commercial club, are expected to swell
the list of members to 800, at which
the organizers have set their mark be-
fore they will consider running club
home. Twenty-four applications were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.
has on sale low rate excursion tickets
to Colorado, Portland, Oregon and Cali
fornia. -
Six hours quickest time to Portland.
Call or write J. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils Mimi "a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
ARGUMENTS PRESENTED.
Attorneys In Famous Case Are Heard
at Red Oak.

Red Oak. June 4.--Urging that the
testimony Of convict should not be
taken into consideration against Tom
Dennison, Senator ]. M. Junkin Of Red
Oak completed his argument to the
jury last evening. He was preceded
by r. W. Bosom, who In the opening
argument for the state contended that
Tom Dennison's efforts to secure the
parole of Frank Shercliffe and his ex-
hibition OF every fear that Shercliffe
would peach" on him, were in them
selves sufficient to show the criminal
intimacy between thee two men.
Senator Junkin urged the upright
ness OF reputation sworn to for Tom
Dennison by prominent Omaha men
as against the admitted criminal life
OF Shercliffe. He also urged that
there is not the smallest particle Of
corroborative evidence to stand with
that of Shercliffe in the statement
that Tom Dennison had admitted the
receiving of the stolen goods
The hope of reward he. said, was
also an incentive for Shercliffe's tes-
N-'-Hy anu NC opClllg ecu lldL Tic
Omaha Civic Federation was behind
the prosecution with Shercliffe as
stoolrigeon.
Senator Junkin made an explanation
of the gambling evil and made a point
that gambling is universal evil, Den
nison being only a more open expo
nent of it than the ordinary person.
During the course of his argument,
he said that Frank Bruce, whose name
was mentioned In the case was the
guilty person, and not Tom Dennison.
Attorney Bosom placed great stress
on the great intimacy of Dennison
and Shercliffe, and the fact Of Den
nison's activity in securing a parole
for the former He said the evidence
showed that the two men scarcely
knew each other before the trial of
Sherciiffe and Notwithstanding this,
Dennison made trip after trip to Fort
Madison and exercised every politi-
cal influence to get Shercliffe out of
prison. Mr.. BeesOn said that the rea-
son for this was the criminal intimacy
of the two
He also charged that the two leath-
er bound books introduced in evidence
are forgeries and that the statement
of expenses was built to correspond
with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
TRIED TO TAMPER
WITH A JURYMAN
Sensational Termination of
w. {. Browns
Hearing.
STORM LAKE BANK CASE
Brother-in-law Charged With Trying
to Bride Jurors-Fred Watkins of
Howarden is Fined for Trying to
Influence Decision of j. {. Carter

Sioux City. Iowa, May 31.--The
trial Of w. E. Brown of Storm Lake
came to sensational termination
Monday morning. When, court was
opened affidavits were laid on Judge
Reeds desk charging Fred Watkins,
president of the First National Bank
at Hawarden, Ia, a brother-in-law OF
the defendant, with holding a secret
conference and entertaining a propo-
sition from James Il. Carter, juror
in the case, for a verdict favorable to
Brown
After sensational hearing OF the
two men, Carter was fined S25 for mis-
conduct, severely reprimanded, and
excused from further duty as a Juror.
Mr.. Watkins was held on cGarge
OF contempt of court and was later
fined $50.
The room was filled with spectators
when the sensational charges were
made. The jury was sent out of the
room and Mr.. Watkins questioned.
He denied the secret conference but
admitted that he talked to Carter. He
refused to admit that any matters
relative to the trial were discussed.
When Carter was examined, he admit
ted the conference and the fact that
he himself had made proposition to
Watkins asking for loan of $4,000
from Watkins.
After the hearing of the two men,
the jury was excused and the case
continued for trial next October.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08

Pauline-"It is hardly fair to blame
our faults on our ancestors" Penelope
-"Oh, they blamed their faults on
their ancestors. "-Ex.
A political ring has a beginning,
but, like any other ring, it seems to
have no end.
Many a poor man has discovered
that the shady side of Wall street is
quite long walk from the sunny side
If Easy street.
When a man brags about how little
his wife runs their house on. it is a
sign he won't give her what she asks
to do it.
What three women know the whole
neighborhood knows.
The time to squeeze a girls nand Is
when somebody is so nearly looking
that if she makes a sound or moves
they'll surely see.
An old darkey was watching the
G. A. R. parade one Decoration Day,
and was vociferously cheering the
band II suppose you were through
the Civil War, ur ,e?" said bystan-
der Ever step OF it, subj" "At the
surrender, too?" Ever step of 1t,
suh!" what did General Lee say to
Grant" Never said nuttin', suh--des
chopped off his haid an went on!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
FOLK COMES TO DIES MONIES.
Engaged for 4th Of July Address In
Midland Chautaunua

Des MOines June after much
urging Gov. Jos. w. Folk of Missouri
has consented to give Chautauqua ad-
dresses this coming summer at Bed
ford, Charlton and Des Moines, ap-
pearing at Des Moines, July 4th. Ex-
cursiOns will be run on all roads to
Des Moines and the price of admis-
sion will be put at the low price of
25cts, although Gov. Folk will re-
ceive probably the largest fee paid
any 4th of July orator in the u. S.
The Midland Chautaudua at Des
Moines is advertising Every Day
big Day" and yet sells a season ticket
good for eleven days for only one dol
lar. There will be hundreds of out-of-
town campers on the beautiful grounds
to hear such celebrities as 'Iyenaga
the Jap, Booker T. Washington VIM.
Jennings Bryan, Hon. JOS. Camp, Hon.
G. A. Gearhart, Hinton White, Gov.
Folk, Sam Jones, Thos McClarey,
Robertsons Moving Pictures, Music
Festival Day, Meistersinger's Male
Quaretette, Imperial Saxophone Quar-
tette, Midland Concert Co, Madrigal
LAZY Quartette, Trier Sister, etc. The
Chautauqua in this city is prosperous
as never before and immense crowds
are assured. 1t is under the manage
ment this season of the Midland Chau-
tauqua Circuit, 354 Good Blk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08

The less a man has to say the
greater is his reputation for wisdom.
Mrs Nurich-'T want to get pair
of the most expensive gloves you got"
Clerk-"Yes'm How long do you
want them?" Mrs. Nurich-"Don't be
impudent, young man. want to buy
em, not hire 'em."-Ex.
Miss Stocksanbonds-T thought I
saw the baron come in. Where is
hep" Mr.. Stocksanbonds-"He has
just had an interview with me; and at
present he is in the library trying to
figure ont whether he loves YOU or
not. Life.
Cant go out in the back yard and
play in the garden, mammal" "Cer-
ta.nly not child You must stay in
and study your nature books. Life.
do. you think that republics are
ungrateful?" "Well," answered Sen
ator Sorghum, "they may be more or
less ungrateful, but they are not rec
essarily unremunerative. Washing
ton Star.
"Our cashier" said the bank presi.
dent, has recently acquired a half in
terest in yacht" "Well," rejoined
the vice-president, 81 hope he won't
become a full-fedged skipper Chi
cago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
TWO STORES LOOTED.
Thieves Use Dynamite on Big Safe


Thieves Use Dynamite on Big Safe
and Wreck Room.
Bedford. June 4.--The general stores
Of Beall Bros, and John Chitty were
burglarized Friday night and Beall's
safe was blown open with dynamite.
The burglars were apparently after
cash, but found only about a dollar
in change. Although they disarrang-
ed both stocks more or less so far as
can be told nothing was taken. An
entrance to Bealps store was affected
through back window and into Chit
tvs through a trap door opening into
the basement. Several suspicious
characters were noticed in town Fri
day, but so far the burglars have not
been located
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-08
sHERcLIFFE TO DIES MONIES.
It Was Feared He Might Be Kidnap-
ped at Red Oak

Red Oak, June 4-Acting on the
advice of Judge Walter I. Smith, who
feared that the chief witness in the
Dennison trial might be kidnapped
and removed to Colorado, where he
is wanted on charge of murder,
Frank Shercliffe, accompanied by his
wife, left Red Oak last evening for
his home in Des Moines. Shercliffe's
departure was quiet and it was not
generally known that he had left Red
Oak until he was we'll on his way
Sheriff A. o. Lund of Blackwell,
Okla, stated here last evening that
he will go to Des Moines within a few
days for the purpose of procuring
hearing before Governor Cummins
for the extradition of Shercliffe.