davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
GOVERNOR La Toilette has tai

GOVERNOR La Toilette has TAX
en- to the lecture platform ana
saws that he, will wait until the
fall to decide whether he will re-
sign the Governorship and go to
the United States Senate. At
the same time he. takes fall out
of the Esch-Townsend railroad
rate bill. and says that it will
not act as cure for evils sought
TO be remedied by it, allof which
would indicate that the little
giant from our state capitol was
mighty anxious to get down 10
the national capitol and get a
hand in the new legislation to
regulate railroads, and regulate
them right
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

THE red flag ofrevolt has been
raised throughout Russia Po-
Ian d. and disorders are rapidly
S pr eading all over the country,
The Poles may yet throw of the
yoke of oppression that the
hated Cars government has
placed about their neckS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

AND now President Roosevelt
is being quite seriously suggest.
ted as arbitrer Of the trouble be-
tween France and Germany.
Europe and Asia will soon be
bringing all their grievances to
Washington to be settled by a
country that docs things in a
business like way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as if she
would fly to pi; ces: Holster
Rocky Noun tain Tea makes strong
nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets, Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

sh eritf still peeks from his hid
ing place, and deputy United
States marshals are on their
prayer bones asking that they
be.excused from any more trips
out into the wllds of Sawyer
county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

GOVERNOR LA TOILETTE still
h angs onto the executive chair
at Madison. The Governor per-
haps knows that he can fill the
position as we'll as any man in
the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
A Woman Complexio n.

It is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasiness
of the skin by the use of cosmetics,
or local treatment, as advocated
by the ''beauty doctors. The only
safe and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, puriies the
complexion. 1t also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
25 cents; regular size IS cents. At
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

NOTHING more is heard of
Jack Eeitz and the Thornapple
dam. The Weyerhauser logs
still hang high and dry on the
shores, Deitz's winchester re-
mains loaded half way down the
barrel, the Sawyer county
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

PEACE negotiations during the
past week have given place to i'm
portant events Of internal impor-
lance, such as the conclusion of
the investigation of the charges
preferred by Herbert W. Bowen,
former Minister. to Venezuela
against First assistant secretary
of State LOOMS, and the presl-
dents explanation of the Govern.
ment's attitude with regard to
the prosecution of the rebate
case against the Saute Fe Rail
road and Of Paul Morton, Score
tary of the Navy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

WANTED-An honest, energetic,
experienced grocery salesman who
is acquainted in Bayfield, County. A
good opportunity for the right man.
State experience, present occupa-
t;on and references. Address P. o
Box, 1888, Chicago. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
Weekly Excursions to Detroit

TO provide delightful summer
vacation, the D, S. 81 A. Ry. offer
the following round trip excursion
fares:
From Saxon to Detroit $500; 10
Toledo $17.00; to Cleveland $3.50
and to Buffalo 5000. These low
rates are on sale every Friday, DUR
ing The period June 10th to August
Goth, inclusive, and good for return
passage up to and including Septem-
Der 10Th, 1905. Meals ann berths
extra on steamer. Further particu-
lars please apply to A. B. Noble,
tt tket sg.nt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

PRICES of northern Wisconsin
land are advancing steadily IN
price. There is gradual rails
ing in prices, which to those who
watch things means just this:
Lands in the older sections OF
the country were once as cheap
as they are here, and they grad
ually crept up and up until
fifty to one hundred dollars an
acre became the price OF acres
that at one time sold for FIVE and
ten dollars. And this steady
raise is going on here and Will
he reached in few years.
There is nothing that affords the
opportunity for investment like
the cheap lands of northern
Wisconsin, which are steadily
but surely going towards the
fancy prices commanded for
lands in the older communities.
A SUIT has been commenced
by Eliza beth White, of Odanah,
to collect from Indian Agent
G ampbell, the amount held in
tr ust for her, derived from the
sale of pine. The suit is for
S., 800 and will determine the
right of the Indian department.
to withhold the moneys Of
Indians who have held allot-
ments. In case the case should
go against the government agent
it is expected that all of the
Indians will be "hot foot" after
their coin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

FINISH up your cigarette boxes
tomorrow, as the new anti-cig-
arctic law goes into effect the
following day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29

Chicago's dollar a year daily, the
Chicago Daily Review, is making
wonderful strides in public favor.
The Daily Review dondenses all the
news into a four page paper. and in
cludes brilliant magazine article
oy a good author every day, also fine
e ditorials. much choice miscellany,
and complete and carefully edited
market report. 1t publishes Moth
ing which cannot be read aloud ia
the family circle, hence is splendid
paper for women and children, as
well as a great favorite with busy
farmers, workingmen, merchants,
lawyers, ministers, physicians,
teachers, etc. The subscription
price is 81 a year, Is cents for six
months, so cents for three months.
Send one dollar today for a years
subscription. Address, Chicago
Review Co.. 500 Coca Cola Building,
Chicago, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
FOR DIR. s. G. HUBBARp.

New Haven Medical Association Pass es Resolutions.
 At special meeting of the New Ha- ven Medical Association held for tha purpose, the following resolutions were adopted on the death of Dr. s. C. Hub bard:
 Whereas, One of our oldest members and recent benefactor. Dr. stephen c. Hubbard, died yesterdaE after long individualisnl, and N
 Whereas, His life work was wound up in the growth and success of the Inedi- cal profession not only in this city, but in the state and especially in that of the New Haven Medical association and the Connecticut Medical society, it is Resolved, That the New Haven sMed- icaI association by a unanimous vote express its great appreciation of his unusual medical, literary and social ability.
 We also wish to beat witness that Dr. Hubbard never up to the last day of his long life lost interest in things medical and always was glad and willing to discuss and give advice, looking to- ward the improvement to the medical society of which he was a member, and to aid in all medical advancement. E Wa'also wish to express our appreci- ations of his good citizenship and of his lsterling characteristics of always fight ing hard for what he thought to be right, and though for some years not in our active life, the memory of his positive, interesting and sturdy person. ality remains and will remain iii our msInory.
 Resolved, That we hereby express our sincere regret that pr. Hubbard died So soon after his splendid gift to- ward a permanent home for the New Haven Medical association, and that the all but completed, engraved and signed testimonial of his beneficence did not reach him.
 | aa copy cff lutions be sent to the family of Dr. Hubbard.
 Resolved, That the New Haven Medi- cal association attend the feneral cf Dr. Hubbard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
POLICE OFFICERS SUSPENDED.

Patrolmen Shields, Recor and Cooper.
 It was announced at police head quarters yesterday morning that Pa trolman Isaac Shields of Station had been suspended from the police force of New Haven for drunkenness, and also Patrolmen Recor and Cooper of the same station had been suspended for gross neglect of duty.
 Chief Wrinn stated that the fact that these men were suspended was true, and that tha above charges against them are alleged; he declined, how ever, to tell who filed information against the men, and just what the 1la- ture of the neglect Of duty was. .. Officers Recor and Cooper were in vovlved in the police investigation last summer, and at that time their records for fafthfulness underwent rigid ex- animation. 3t
 Much surprise was created in police circles when this srlfol:ncs4fisrit was made. c..
 The three men will be tried before the board of police commissioners at their meeting tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
5s a. -g,., 25tl ir ,.ffsyyassts s5e s$ ,5 BANK ELECTIONS KESTERDAK..

4
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the City bank of New Haven yesterday the old board of directors was reelected with this exception: :.
 Henry B. Sargent of Sargent & Co.,, was elected member of the board in place of wiIlis Mief. '
 The new board is as follows: George W. Curtis, James D. @Dewell, Charles B. Wooster, Elliott H Morse, George J. Brush, Cornelius s. Morehouse, Eli Whitney, George, P, fWatrqus., Henry B. Sargent, , u si4s :. All
 At meeting of the directors to-mor- row the old board of officials will be reelected as follows: George W. Cur tis, president; Charles E. Curtis, vice president; Samuel Lloyd, Charles E.. Cornwell, cashier. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Mechanics bank yester- day IT. D. Clark of the directorate, the we'll known dealer in mason's materi- .als, refused reelection and Samuel
 
 H. Read of the wholesale grocery firm of Miner, Read & Garrette, was elected in his stead.
 This is the list: Charles $. Leete, Joel A. sperry, Oliver s. White, Frank lin H. Hart, Frank. " Benedict, D. A. Blakeslee, William H. Douglass, Rolin S, Woodruff and Samuel H. Read.
 At the directors. regular meeting to- morrow the old officials of the bank will be reelected, viz: .s- k.
 Charles s. Leete, president; s. Fred Strong, cashier. F. W. chatterton, as- sistant cashier. .f#ssgs ..,s ty. s,e-,.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Connecticut Savings bank yesterday these trustees were re- elected: Joel A. sperry, B, R. English, Charls E. Curtis, H .fJ. Morton, W, F. Day, isit Whitney, E.o 5. II 'aFIEsTVt1rtii, Michael Sonnenberg, Albert s. Holt and James T. Moran Officers will be reelected at the trustees meeting to- morrow as follows: Burton Mansfield, president; Henry F. English, vice pres ident; E. H. Morse, secretary and treasurer, and w. R. White, teller, < . The trustees meeting of the National Savings bank will esheldato-morrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
c. A R. MEETING.
Members Entertained by Mrs. F. B. ! Street.

Members Entertained by Mrs. F. B. Street.
 Mrs. F. B, Street entertained the Amos Morris branch, Children of the American Revolution, at her home in East Haven last Saturday. The large grounds were elaborately decorated with flags and lanterns. Crequet, ten his, tether ball and ping pong were en- joyed by all, after which ice cream and cake were served under a tree bedecked with Japanese lanterns. "
 Then all were much surprised, when it was announced that a hay-ride to the historic Amos Morris house was to; fol- low. Young and old got into the soft hay and then followed a jouncing and bouncing ride which was enjoyed by all. Many songs were sung and all were surprised when the house came into sight. <. a&% &
 The house was opened and the young people, enjoyed rambling around the thirty rooms of the old colonial house. The old ball room, trap door and a rafter charred by British soldier were all pointedou Then the society gath cred around the oldest living descend ant of Amos Morris, Julius Morris, and listened to many interesting tales of the stirring Revolutionary times, and then each member shook hands with MT. Morris.
 The meeting then adjourned for the year. H. D. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANTE-FOURTH CELEBRATION
 NOISY As USUAL.

Picnics TO-day-1IOrris HatfeId's Skill Bull Games TO-day-The Oyster
 Trade-PersOnaIs.
 The ante-"Fourth'' celebration was about up to the usual standard of noise. The holiday will be observed in much the same way as usual. Business will be pretty generally suspended. Many went away yesterday to visit over the holiday and a number of visitors arriv- ed here. A number of picnics have been arranged and will be held if the wealth CT is favorable. z.tt.
 The usual Tuesday evening prayer meetings at several churches have been postponed this week. The meeting at the Grand Avenue Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening and at the Grand Avenue Baptist and East Pearl Street church on Friday evening. ". . s... sas. x A photograph has been made of the handsome center table of burnt work made by Morris Hatfield {, a, pupil of Strong school. The table, made of white wood and yeneered, was manu- factured by young Hatfield's father, George Hatfield, who Is an expert cab inet maker, but the son performed the burnt work decoration, which was done. ,, in an artistic manner. The table has been much admired by all who have had the pleasure Of seeing it. Mrs. B. w. Phelps, of 99 Exchange street. accompanied by Mrs. Norton, of Fair Haven, will spent the next two. months in Maine. -.. sg.
 Miss H. s. Lancraft, of Lenox street, is entertaining her old school friends, Misses Amelia and Kate Hitzallorger, of New York. X. .s....e-.. ss
 Mrs. Hannah Egan, of Fair Haven, | will visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph 1 Ryan, of Newark.
 Miss Margaret Landy, of Lloyd street, will visit with her aunt Mrs Margaret Hurly. of Holyoke. !. se....t.s.s <. For to-day the East Sides have two games scheduled, one in the morning in Whitneyyille and the other in the aft Iernoon, when they will meet the Lake- yilles. 9ss .s9
 Mrs. P. A. Johnson is visiting in New York over the Fourth,
 Miss Whitman, of Chicago, formerly residing here, is stopping for the season at Morris Cove.
 Rev. James W. Hussion, who was or dained to the priesthood last week, eel lebrated mass at St: Francis church on Sunday morning at 1O:S0. He is a son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Hussion, of | Poplar street,
 One of the local oyster planters has begun shelling. and right after the to- day others will begin the work. Sever al hundred thousand bushels of shells are piled up on the wharyes waiting to be taken to the sound and planted so as to catch the spawn to form the young oyster set.
 James J. Kennedy. of West Haven, ltWho graduated at St. Charles college in Maryland last week, formerly resid- ed on Saltonstall avenue.
 A band concert will be given this evening on Blatchley avenue, at which time there will be a fine ii. works dis play. s. ..5 s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

and insurance representativas, Otis A. Smith of Middlefeld, a prominent man ufacturer in Middlesex county and Frank H. Baker highly honorel in business circles in Holland and Wind
 ham counties. Dr. Mayberry of East Hartford and Everett J. Lake of Hart ford stood with the lawyers in support ing the salary increase. Senator Don- ovan opposed it tooth and nail. But he was the only senator in Fairfield county who voted no on the role call. Hartford county stood to for the bill, and New Haven county to 8 against. New London county voted solidly for the measure, and Fairfield county stood 5 to in support of it's passage. Litchfield county was also solid for the bill. AIiddlesex county was evenly divided. Senator D. New ton Barney of Pennington, who is a director in the Consolidated road, was absent at the roll call. Senator John w. Atwood of Plainfield and, Senator Chatfield of New Haven were also ab- sent. These three gentlemen are strong and influential members of the senate and their. views would have been valuable concerning the bill. The most brilliant speech of the session was made by Senator Fessenden in support of the constitutionaiity of the meas ure.. It was notably effective in pre- senting the constitutional features of the act. There were also very brilliant addresses made in support of the bills passage by Senators Paige and Judson. The whole debate ave a felicitous H. lustration of the wit and eloquence of the Fairfield county bar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
BOARD OF AGRICJILTURE.
Annual Meeting and Election --Tnstl-
 .n ute Work Favoc,d

Annual Meeting and Election -Tnsti-
 ute Work Favon,d.
 The state board of asc; culture he'd its annual meeting at the Capitol July 1. Vice-President E. c. seeley, of Roxbury, presided in the 1abs,nca of Governor Roberts, who is president ex- off1cio of the board. Secre01"y James F. Brown of North stoning@oa record ed the minutes. #4$s
 In addition the following ;ncmt.ers were present: Treasurer Charles A. Thompson of Melrose, Charles F. Chapman of Middletown, D. Walter Patten of North Haven, James B. Pal ner of Norwich, Seaman B. Mead of Greenwich, Edmund Halliday of Suf- field, Charles L. Futile of Hartford; N: c. Williams of Brooklyn, l. c. Fanton of Weston.
 The meeting was called to order at 12:30, and 1t closed at 2 D. m, when the members adjourned to the Allyn House for lunch. ' *"' 'se
 The following officers were elected: Vice-president, EdwinFG. Seeley, Rox- bury; secretary, James r. Brown, Nor wich; treasurer, Charles A. Thompson, Melrose; chemist, Dr. E. H. Jenkins of New Haven: botanist, Dr, G. P. Clin- ton, New Haven; etylnelogist, Dr. w. E. Britton, New Haven; ponologist, N. s. Platt, New Haven; trustee. Of Con- a-fL.-E .E E1N Patten, North Haven, -.x
 Secretary Brown and Edmund Hali- day were appointed a committee to ar- range for a summer meeting in the to- bacco district. Several locations were and among those favora- bly, considered was East Hartford. The board was made a committee of the whole on institute, work. The next will be held the first week in August, 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
TO-DAY AT WHITE CITY.
Special Features for Entertainment of Great Crowds. >

= VA
 Great Crowds.
 The White City yesterday afternoon started on its first week of July. Brist- ling with fine free outdoor vaudeville acts and sensational features, great throngs crowded through the gates to enjoy themselves as they can at no other part of the shore. Great interest was taken in the ''slitke for life" which Mile. Lunette. beaniful young worn- an, makes from the very top of the tower to the bottom of the "Chutes. ," In the evening this act presents a start ling spectacle, for as Mile. Lunette makes the slide cllnging alone by her teeth she gives a brilliant pyrotechnical display.
 M. Delmore and Mile. Oneida are seen in a perch balancing act in which the latter performs a number of difficult feats at the top of a pole balanced by M. Delmore. The performers were es- pecially imported from Paris, where they have been appearing in the great hippodrome of that city, to play the White City circuit in this country. 
 The Maid and the Rooster" an odd ity that is Imaginable i'll its ridiculous ness, provoked gusts of merriment from the children, and is sure hit with them.
 The hustle at the White City yester- day was quite like the midsummer rush. All the attractions were in full blast and did a holiday business.
 For to-day the management has made every provision to handle the great throngs from the state. Extra help has been engaged and no trouble is probable in handling the crowds. Spe- cial attendants for ladies and children will be on hand to administer to their comfort
 A magnificent display of fireworks will be given in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
.NcoRPoRATroNs REcnRln1ErIIn

Documents have been filed with the secretary of state as follows: Certifi- cate of organization of the City of Elms Foresters' club of New Haven, Certificate or organization of the Ashe Mangle company of Windiiani. The officers are: President and treasurer, William T Asher; secretary, William F. Allen. Certificate of organization of the Health Supply company of New, Haven. The officers are; President, John C. Coilins; secretary, George w. Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
LAST NIGHTS BoNF1REs.

Where the Different Ones Were Lo-
 cated..
 The bonfires of last night were Iocat- ed as follows: Broadway" Lawrence and Foster streets tlo), Orchard and Scranton streets dot), Water and State streets, Howard avenue and Washing ton avenue, Judson packing house lot, Lamberton and Morris streets Qot), State and Beach streets, State, street and Blatchley avenue .Qot), Grand ave nue and Haven street 0oU, St. John and East streets Qot), Waterside park, Munson street, near Henry street, foot of Adeline street, Silver and Lafayette streets, J. Smiths oyster pile, and Oak and Broad streets. .:E.".,1 !. .... VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
To-DAY,s FINE SAIL.

Excursion of the Steamer City of Law
 $f renee. %L
 The splendid steel steamer City of Lawrence will make trip to the mouth of the Connecticut river this (Tuesday) afternoon, leaving Belle dock ct 8 o'clock and returning at 8. o'clocksin the evening. A fine orchestra will be on board. Tickets for the excursion fifty cents-should be purchased in advance at the office of Bishop & Go, 715 Chap el street, as sale will positively be lin- ited. @1t E'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
TO VISIT HARTFORD.

Paterson's Volunteer Firemon Coming
 The Veteran Volunteer Bremen 'sae soeiation of Hartford has received word that the Paterson, N. J. volun- 'teers will pay a visit to Hartford about September 1, when they will be guests of the lecal association.
 The Vets will attend the meeting4of the Connecticut Valley Firemens asso-l citation at PittsfeId Mass, August ? The monthly meeting of the Vets has been postponed from July s to T,sIv 11
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
NASH HOME LOT MONUMENT.

Rev. M. Selleck, to whom the, matter has been fntrusted, has about conclu- ded concerning the shape that the an- cient ,Norwalk Nash home lot marker shall take andy unless embarrassed by civil or ecclesiastical action will see that the wishes of the late noble minded Westport brothers, Edward and Andrew Nash, Esquires, are even more than carried out. Said stone, the only one of its kind in Norwalk and, perhaps, in Connecticut or New Eng land, will be almost a fac-simile of the one in the British Islands that stands upon the estate of the ancestors of the New Rochelle \. ", Pottons and of the Ch" ng, \. Y, bar factors, and it will signaIize the crib of the claimed- to oe first English child born in the Roger Ludlow purchase, viz, the western hemisphere patent of all who bearthe Norwalk Nash name or through whose veins courses the hlccd of the same family. Gener1us coutri- buttons have enabled the curator of the Historical society to reach the eonciu- sion now arrived at and, provilet! ether decreeing prevents not, tae Christ Chapel lot, so named in compliment, partially, to the memory of the reve- rend chaplain of the 1776 Continental Congress at Yorktown, close persoal friend of whom resided for towards half a century in Norwalk, will be dig nified as here described.
 The Rector of Salem will be pleased to show his drawings of the Nash Home Lot Marker to any person inter- ested.-Norwalk Hour. t