davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
,tober 18th to November 23rd)

CIRCUIT COURT bayfield, COUNTY.
Carlos N. BoyntOn. plaintiH VS. Tnonas MAC
kew. William Mackey, John Mackey' Rooert
Mackey and Mrs. Robert Mackey his wife
Celia Mackey, Patrick Mackey Eilzapetn
Mackey, Francis Mackey, Patrick sullivan
and Ell en- Sullivan his wife, Peter Jourdain
and Mary Jourdain. his wifei Samnei MAI
thewst and Elizabeth Matthews his VIE,
David c. Gaslin and Minnie Gaslin his wife,
Martin A. Torinus and Olive Torinus his
wife. Louis f. Torinus aud Mary Torinus his
wife. George E. Torinus and Nancy Torinus
his wife. Burdette E. Torinus, Lois Torinus !.
Helen M. Torinus, Helen NJ. Torinus ,
George Il. Torin,s, M,rtin \. Torinu 8.
william Chalmers and A. K. Doe as suryiv-
ng trustees under thu last will and testament
Of Louis E. Torinus. deceased. Edward W.
Durant and Henrietta Durant his wife, Ralph
J. Wheeler, Henry D. Rickes, Isaac H. Wing
st, Croix Lumber company. corporation.
and the heirs or devisees of Henry d. kickes
whose names are unknown and VINO are
therefore sued herein as unknown heirs, dc :
PENDANTS,
i The State OF Wisconsin to the said defend
anus:
You are hereby summoned TO appear with :
in twenty days after service ct this summons
exclusive OF the day OF service. and defen
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; ana in case Of .vonr failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand ofthe complaint,
gs@s S. J3BRADFORD,
plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address. Hudson, St. Croix County ,
wisconsin S6s
The above entitled action is0brought to
quiet the title to the following described lands
situate, lying and being Din the County OF
BAYFIELD,. state of.Wisconsin. to-wit;
The Northwest quarter OF Northeast
ouarter and Northwest quarter OF SEXTON
two (2); South halt OF Northwest quarter;
West half of Southwest quarter. Southeast
quarter of Southwest quarter. Northwest
quarter OF Southeast quarter and Southeast
ouarter of Southeast quarter of Section FOar
a.: North half Of Northeast quarter. South
half OF Northwest quarter. North half OF
Southwest quarter and Southwest quarter OF
Southwest quarter OF section ten QO ;west hal
Of Northeast quarter Of Section Thirty six
1861; all in township Forty-three ..4O range
Eight ~.
And the said lands above described ara al
OF the premises aft acted by said action.
s.. BRADFORD,
plaintiffs Attorne y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
nem.rkable 0unnery On Colorado

The remarkable record made by the
gunners Of the cruiser Colorado at tar
get practice OF Providence recently Is
the talk Of naval circles. With the six
inch breech loading gun at range Of
$500 yards, the target being Of tri-
angular canvas, forty shots were fred,
and forty hits were made. The per-
centage of accuracy was .08. Ten
shots were fired from each Of the four
eight-inch breech loading rifles. Only
three misses were recorded.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
"ROAsT YOUR GERMS"
Chicago Physician Tells Why "Bugs
Should He Cooked.

Chicago Physician Tells Why ssBugs''
Should He Cooked.
~tacast your germs
This is the autumn rule Of health
which you must observe unless you
wish to have an irritating throat cough
throughout the breezy October and No
vember days, according to DR.. Heman
Spalding, chief medical inspector OF
the city health department Of Chicago.
It appears, according to DR.. Spald-
ing, that a thorough, long. insistent
g0asf1ng is guaranteed to make the
worst @'bad man" among the germs a
harmless individual Of the mildest ma
aure, says the Chicago Record-Herald.
But an unroasted germ is worse than
q reckless chauffeur.
The germs to which DR.. Spalding re
9ers are those which have gathered In
the dark recesses of the furnaces dur
4ng the summer months, and he de
,c}ares the heat registers should not be
spened until the germs have been roast
I'D 60 a crisp brown.
Before "a registers are opened, >
sssd the doctor the other day. "the heat
sssNuld be turned on and allowed to
gNast the germs and foreign material
en- the pipes. The heat will destroy the
germs and prevent them from entering
'she rooms
IT the germs are not roasted they
will mlngle In the atmosphere. boastang
=saelr full virility, and win cause throat
coughs of varying degrees OF trita-
ton. The principal germs are Of the
.seaphylococcus and streptococcus vari-
-sssdes. II they are not roasted they are
.ss& bad al their Names
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
Partisan Fad In Gloves.

Par1sfan Fad In GIOvcs.
The latest Paris fashion Is gloves
adorned with miniature golden or sill
yer mirrors, attached to the palm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

The students Of Syracuse university
are seriously talking about wearing
corduroy trousers Of orange color. The
advocates thereof set forth that dura-
attity, beauty and economy will be in
froduced by the custom. The durabil-
atty feature, says the Springfield Repub-
who has tried to wear ont a pair of cor
aluroy trousers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
Dor to We~r Glass Eye.

With all the preparation and care
that could have been devoted to an
operation on her master. Granny, the
pet Boston terrier owned By Herbert
r. Swift, the Chicago packer. had her
jsft eye taken out recently at the Dog
and Cat hospital. An artificial eye ia
being imported from Germany FOR the
aristocratic canine, and soon shs viii
be able TO take her daily walks along
Michigan avenue without being sub.
1ect to the barking jesrs Of rowdy
street dogs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02

II YOU ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risars for biliouSness OREGON
stipation you know what pill plea
sure is. These famous little puts
xleanse the liver and rid the system
Of all pill without producing unpiaas-
ant effects. Sold by Sweets West
End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
Free LUNCH In 81 Church.

After having long been monopolized
by the corner saloon, the free lunch"
has been adopted by church in Grip
pie Creek, Colo The pastor Of the
First Christian church places among
his Sunday notices the following
Lunch will be served Immediately
after church i'll the Endeavor room.
Free to all who attend services"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-02
Novelty In BOafs.

A Norwegian named Ole Brude has
constructed a new kind Of small boat
which, 1t is claimed, cannot be sunk
and which, it Is expected, will be adopt
ed on passenger steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Jail for Food Criminals.

1t is agreeable to know that the pure food
movement Is rapidly progressing beyond
the academic phase and that public opinion
is so crystallizing that the food swindler
goes to jail. The man who betrays the
trust reposed in him and sells impure food
commits most contemplate and danger
Gus cheat. Law officers are on the trail of
the impure foodist in Long Island. as the
following news item from Jamaica shows:
George B. Van Slice. a wholesale milk
dealer. pleaded guilty in the court of spe-
cial sessions today to a charge of violating
section So of the sanitary code by having
impure milk In his possession. He was sem
fenced to pay fine of $500 or go to Jail
for one year. AS he did not pay the fine
he was sent to the Queens county Jail. The
complaint against Van Slice was made by
Inspector Clark OF the board of health, who
arrested him on one of his wagons In New
town. The inspector said he found that the
milk contained coloring matter. Several
small dealers who have been arrested at
various times for selling impure milk have
alleged that they obtained their supplies
from Van Slice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19

give 1t sufficient momentum to keep 1t
aloft In the California experiment which
has cost life, the inventor took the long
est chance and sent his machine to a great
height in order to insure a satisfactory
launching. 1t was this fact which re-
moved the Santa Clara aeroplane from the
field of practical solution of the problem
of human flight.
The flying machine" of the ideal of all
workers to that end will consist of an APP
paratus which can be started from the
earth's surface. actually or approximately,
in any weather, barring cyclones. travelling
at a greater rate of speed than Is now at
tained by surface devices. and landing
safely at a desired point 1t must be
capable of direction against the wind. of
carrying numbers of people and provisions.
1t must be Independent of large gas bags.
which are subject to the influences OF the
wind. 1t must be strong enough to with
stand the twisting air currents of the up
per regions. 1t must be. in short. COM
mercial device and not a toy.
To a limited degree Lilienthal accom-
plished all that had been demonstrated by
the aeronaut of the California machine
He proved that it Is possible for man to
equip himself with wings capable Of bear
ing his weight In soaring flights of con-
siderable distance. But LilienthaI. In turn,
came to his death through the breaking of
part. Man has yet to find the materials
which will be at once as strong and as light
as the bones and feathers of a birds wing.
just as he has yet to construct an engine
which will give relatively as much power
as the muscles of the bird. When he has
gained these two points he will be on the
threshold of practical human flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19

take good care of the stomach. keep the
head covered from the direct rays of the
sun. and keep as stili as the requirements
of business and the household management
permit.
When two or three gathered together
in midsummer the heat is first mentioned.
This is unwise. but inevitable. 1t induces
imag ination in terms of heat when the mind
should dwell upon the cooler phases of life.
Far better is it to discuss the Peary ex-
petition and to consider whether the naval
explorer may not find on arriving at the
pole that Fiala has already nailed his call
ing card upon 1t.
A truly "seasonable'' topic at this time
of the year Is far removed from the obvious
suggestion of the softening asphalt and the
soaring mercury. Stories about last win
ter's troubles with the furnace and the coal
dealers delinquencies and the blisters raised
by the handle of the snow shovel are in bet
ter taste than tales Of last nights suffer-
inss or today's agonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
The Tariff Battle.

The circular of the American Protective
Tariff League which The Star printed
yesterday reads as If that vigilant organi-
cation had no fear of tariff revision at the
coming session of Congress. 1t is opposed
to revision. and 1t announces that it Is pr e.
pairing for the campaign of next year.
Evidently, therefore. 1t thinks everything
safe for at least two years. and that the
thing to do Is to capture If possible the
Sixtieth House, which will be chosen in
November, 1906. With this object in view
1t Is seeking the addresses of first voters.
so to begin the cultivation of their
acquaintance at once.
The standpatters generally take this
view. and base 1t upon the number of i'm
portant questions to be presented to Con-
gress next winter. Railroad rate making
is one. Statehood for the territories is
another. The Isthmian canal is likely to
receive attention, and II may lead to pro-
tracted discussion. Something should come
of the visit of the Taft party to the Philip
pines. and improved legislation for the
archipelago will probably be requested Ex-
clusion of the Chinese is coming up again,
and the peace terms between Russia and
Japan. which will be known by that time
may lead to an animated debate on our
foreign policy and naval program.
Here, as the standpatters believe, is
business enough TO shut out the tariff.
They are expecting the subject to come up,
and would not be surprised at cordial ad-
vocacy of reciprocity and limited revision
by the President IN his annual message.
But In the six months of the session
and they do not calculate on a longer ses-
sion-only SO much business can be trans
acted. and such question as the tariff
would stand no chance in a blockade at all.
1t all depends. The revisonists never had
a stronger case than they now have. Both
at home and abroad the situation points to
the necessity of action. Inequalities of du-
ties are plain enough here. while abroad We
are threatened with tariff reprisals which
If visited upon us would greatly injure our
foreign trade. But the cause, strong as 1t
is. must have a republican leader in the
House, and he should already be mapping
out a campaign. The other side Is busy
and gets buster every day. 1t also has an
organization to start with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Nebraska.

Mr.. Bryan does not appear to be recover
ing his hold on Nebraska. At congress
sional election in his home district yester-
day the republicans won handsomely in a
light vote. The democratic candidate was
one of his friends and had his support
Nevertheless Mr.. Bryan as national
quantity will continue his activity, and
with his usual confidence and serenity. De-
feat does not discourage him. nor custom
stale his infinite variety. AS he reads the
stars. he and all for which he stands will
get there some day. and until then. not
mum, but talk is the word II Nebraska
will not heed now she will later. And so
will other states. The Bryan philosophy
Is calculated for all ATTITUDES and all con-
ditions. and the man who once thoroughly
absorbs it is proof against both discourage
ment and establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
The Aeroplane Disaster,

A so-called aeroplane collapsed high in
the air yesterday above Santa Clara, Cal.
and the operator was killed by the fall to
earth. This disaster revives interest in the
debate as to the relative merits of the gas
bag and the aeroplane systems OF human
flight. There has been so little actual ex-
perience with the latter. this machine be-
Ing indeed the first ever used outside of the
futile Langley experiments. that II is diffl-
cult 10 judge as to the two principles. There
have now been fatalities in both lines, both
caused by the breaking or arrangement OF
some essential part of the mechanism OF
structure.
The California aeroplane was no more
than soaring machine. without an engine
being a self-dirigible parachute, so to speak
1t had been successfully operated on two
previous occasions, performing perfectly In
the descent from a great height to which
II had been carried by balloon. On this
third trip something went wrong. just
what happened may perhaps never be
known. as the operator died without regain
ing consciousness. One theory is that one
OF the rear wings" broke and another
that the guy rope fastening the machine
to the balloon caught In one of the wings
as 1t was liberated and SO deranged the
soaring device.
Whatever the cause, the fact remains
plain that the reliable soaring machine is
yet to be devised. Professor Langleys ex-
periments demonstrated that 1t is not yet
practicable to launch machine from a
stage near the surface Of the earth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
HousecleaninP.
rom the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Some moralists hold up Chadbandian
hands In horror at the amount of graft. %
official. corporate and private, that has
come to light in the last year or So The
truth Is that the country is doing the most
vigorous housekeeping 1t has ever done.
The land thieves are already started on
their way to follow the postal thieves
Philadelphia, so long the home of an organ
lied, elaborate and apparently invincible
system of doodle. has begun to shake the
boodlers off. Their long. insolent rule Is
over. and the jail Is at the end of their
road In this town the looting of the
Equitable while as yet unpublished physi-
cally, has produced not only here. but
throughout the country a stern exaspera-
ton with the unfaithful stewards Re-
probabilities and regulations have crum-
bled in an hour. The public demands hon.
esty in private business as in public affairs
sound public opinion. a general high
conception of honor and duty. are visible
In the American people. They are intol-
Grant Of dirty work. They are now getting
rid Of great lot of It, That wherever they
find 1t they are taking dishonesty by the
scruff Of the neck Is to the honor of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Mr.. Roosevelt and 1908.

The New York correspondent of the Balti-
more American. in a letter telling of the
interest of the Union League of that city in
the next presidential contest. says:
There has. OF course. been no indorse-
ment of Mr.. Root as the successor IN once
of President Roosevelt by the Union League
but the simple fact that the league Is tne
center of a tremendous sentiment for MT
Root as a candidate for the presidency
three years hence gives the secretary Oh
State distinct lead in the race: us inter
est In the political fortunes OF MT Root af e
akin to a fathers interest in the future OF
his own SON A member of the league toid
the American correspondent that ABOUT
nine-tenths OF the membership were enthu-
siastic Root men, with a condition attached
to their support. the condition DelnS tfiat
President Roosevelt cannot be induced 10
accept a second nomination for the once
This interest in Mr.. Root Is natural and
praiseworthy. and the support OF 80 power
full an organization. composed as II Is OF
man of substance and great capacity. should
count in the preliminary work already De-
gup for control of the next republican ma
tional convention So far Mr.. Root Is the
only eastern man who figures In that specu-
lation. New England Is presenting NOBODY
New Jersey Is without republican ieaoef
of national consequence. and GOV Higgins
OF New York Is not expected to develop rap
idly enough for his party's presidential pur-
noses In 1905 Mr.. Root. therefore, has the
eastern field all to himself
Unless. as is suggested. Mr.. Roosevelt can
be- persuaded to run again. Can he be? VIII
a real effort be made to that end? This
suggestion had a democratic origin. and at
that time 1T passed for little more than
novelty with possible purpose 10 en-
barrass the President in his policies lie
had spoken so positively on the point, and
his position had been so generally applaud
ed. he had gathered new strength for the
measures he was advocating 1t was said
tics. but giving himself without thought of
further political reward to the public well
fare
II the Union Leagues support OF Mr.
Root, however. has a string to 1t. and that
string leads 10 Mr.. Roosevelt. this matter
appears in a new light. For II there Is
Roosevelt following for 1908 in that organi-
cation 1t extends beyond that. and the aues-
ton arises how far? And what will the ef-
feet be on the other candidates. that vlr-
tually are announced? How will the Taft
people the Foraker people the Spooner
people, the Fairbanks people. and the Can
non people relish 50 radical change in a
situation which, with Mr.. Roosevelt elimi-
mated by his own unsolicited declaration
seemed so promising for contest of
old-fashioned strenuous description? VIII
1t be necessary for Mr.. Roosevelt to speak
again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Make the Best of II.

This hot weather has gone beyond the
joking stage. 1t is getting serious here In
Washington as well as In the torrid zone
o. New York. where the people are dying
by scores. Our local temperatures are
soaring. with the official records close I'D
to those recorded by drug store tubes,
which are notorious breeders of soda water
thirst. The nights are trying and 1t Is diff
ficult TO regain during the dark hours the
strength that is taken by the SUM- The
weather bureau declares that there Is no
immediate relief in sight.
In the circumstances those who cannot
flee the city for places of assured coolness,
the mountain heights, or the northern sea
shores. must resolve to bear the discomforts
and dangers OF the season phllosophically
They must move slowly eat and drink mod
erately. dress sensibly. and think as little
as possible about the weather. They must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
To. Mr. Peary.

Don't you want deckhand or a man to
do the chorest
To sit upon an iceberg where the Arctic
billow roars
To frolic with the polar bears and inno-
Gently play
At throwing snowballs as We go a-singing
on our way?
You needn't hesitate to speak. We'd go as
quick as not
Where weather bureaus never say It's
going to be hot.
The sun Is growing fiercer and the perspi-
ration pours-
Don't you want deckhand or a man to
do the chores?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
The High School Decision.

The board of education did it's duty.
though not its fun duty. in the matter of
the propos ed high school principalship
transfer. when it voted last night to re-
scind so much of the resolutions of June 80
as relieved Mr.. Swartzell from the princi-
pelship of the Eastern. Non-partizan citi-
zens who stand for efficient school disci
pline and administration, however they
may welcome the avoidance of q deplorable
mistake, will regret that the board saw fit
to base Its action last night upon the
ground that ct has been found impracti-
cable to carry out that part of the resolu
tons of June 80 which provided for the
trar sfer of Mr.. Swartzell to another posi-
tion OF equal grade and at the same time
conserve the best interests of the schools
In other words the board. finding that an
overwhelming sentiment was aroused
against the removal of Mr.. Wilson from
the Central to make place for Mr.. Swart-
zell wisely decided to refrain from offend
ing the community in that respect.
Thus as the case stands the board re-
considers It's decision to remove Mr.. Swart-
zell from his principalship. not because the
best interests of the schools demand his re-
tention in his position and his hearty sup
pert as a disciplnarian. but because 1t can
not conveniently arrange an exchange for
him. He Is thus restored to his duty at the
Eastern with the unjust stigma of virtual
retuke for his Jealous services in main
tanning or seeking to maintain discipline at
thai institution. in the face of the board
own prior action emphatically denouncing
the INSTRUMENTATION at the Eastern.
This is an unfortunate net outcome of
the affair. which will cause friction later
f. the board of education does not. at its
first September meeting. take a firm posi-
ton in behalf of good discipline and in
support Of all teachers and principals who
are working in that interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Explained.

''Mistuh Pinkley, said Miss Miami
Brown, what does you understan' is de
meanin' of de word reciprocity?''
Well" was the answer. you take de
chicken coop. De chicken inside is layin'
fob de man dat owns her; de man is layin'
fob me cause he knows rs layin' fob de
chicken. An OATS reciprocity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Depot Literature.

There's one good thing about your rail-
road" said the tourist to the conductor on
the Mosquito Bay line.
What's that?" was the surprised query.
Your time tables They don't always get
the facts quite right. but they are never
sensational"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
SHOOTING STARS.
Dazed.

What are you doing out here in the
park?' asked the solicitous neighbor.
I'm thinking things over" answered the
sincere man. Some one told me that chill
dren ought to be encouraged to ask ples-
lions. I encouraged my youngest. and In
side of thirty seconds he wanted to know
who the next President will be and how
long 1t will take to dig the Panama canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Wars at Any Time.
From the San Frapcisco can.

From the San FrahcIStU ChII.
Russia is an example of the small reli-
ance that can be placed In a European
army. Yet all Europe Is an armed camp,
and the greed for land and glory that
seems to go with those large ornaments
may at any time cause an outbreak of war
the consequences of which cannot be fore