davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as aSthroat and lung
remed N account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar ard refuse
substitute offered as no other prepar
ations will give the same satisfac-
son. It is mil lily laxative. It con-
9ns no opiates ard is safe fol
children and delicate people. Frost
81 Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
March 9th to April 13th)
STATE OF wISCONSIN--COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY


FOR bayfield, COUNTY,
Dora Luton. plaintiff, VS. Charles w.
Luton defendant,
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defend
ant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of Your tuilure SO to do
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
eording TO the demand of the complaint.
A. w. MCLEOD,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
P o. Address: Washbu II, Bayfield, Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
The defendant will further take notice that
the summons and verified complaint were
filed in the Office of the cterk of court Of said
county, March 3rd, 1905,
A. w. McLEO2
Plaintiffs Alto sts
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
A Cruel InsinuatiOn.

Mrs EnpeckI notice here ia the pa
per that a young girl in New York con
fesses that she has been in the bur
glary business for a long time. Enpeck
Fecklessly) No doubt she inherited
the tendency from mother who was
in the habit of making nightly jour
neys through her husbands pockets
Baltimore American
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Not Taking Chances.

Office Boy-Lady to see you, sir.
Editor-Is she good looking? Boy
Yes. sir. Editor returning) Nice judge
of beauty yoall make! Boy Gin outer
office to OTHER boy Not takip any
chances. Thought she nighG be his
wife Kansas City Independent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Her LaudabIe Desire.

"Ah.' said the earl, II am afraid you
are marrying me merely for my title?''
"Oh, dear. nor replied the heiress.
Its merely because want to see that
dear old q s repaired be-
fore it is an utter ruia Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
His Compliment.

Fond Young Mother with firstborn)
Now, which of us do you think he is
like? Friend Gudicially)- Well, Of
course, intelligence has not really
dawned in his countenance yet, but
he's wonderfully like both of YOU
Punch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

II taken this mont., keeps you
we'll all summer. 1t makes the lit
ale ones eat. sleep and grow. A
spring tonic for the whole family.
HOLSTER S Rocky Mountain Tea
80 cents. Tea or tablets. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Cynical.

(Which do you think counts for the
most in life. money or brains?'
Well answered Miss Cayenne, Il
see SO man. people who manage to get
on with so little Of either that am be-
ginning to lose my respect for BOTH
Washington Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Published Every Thursday.
$500 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.

An ordinance requiring the erect
ion and establishment of fire es-
capes on certain public halls and
theaters, in the city of Washburn.
The Common Council of the city
of Washburn do ordain AS follows:
Section l. All buildings in the
city of Washburn of two stories or
more In height, in which there are
rooms above the ground floor used
as public halls and theaters nov, or
hereafter to be erected, shall at the
expense of the owner or owners
thereof, be provided with one or
more fire escapes, extending on the
outer wall of any such building from
the ground to the story on which
such public hall or theatre is located
in such location and numbers, and
of such material and construction
as the committee of the common
council, known as the fire and water
sks committee, shall determine.
section 2, Such fire escapes shall
in every case be convenient of ex-
cess from the interior of any such
building, and from the room therein
used as such public hall or theatre
and be provided with a balcony or
other safe or convenient resting
place with the floor of each story
Section 3. The said committee
may at any time, by a notice in
writing served upon the owner or
owners of any such building Tor in
case of non-residence of such owner
or owners, then upon his or their
agent, require such owner or owners
to cause such fire escapes to be plac-
ed upon such building within thirty
days after the service of such notice.
such notice shall be served by leav-
ing copy of the same with such
owner or owners, (or in case of nom
residence then upon his or their
agent, or the same may be served by
leaving copy thereof at the resi-
dence or place of business of said
owner, owners or agent,)
Section 4. In case the owner or
owners so served with the notice
as aforesaid, shall not within Thirty
DAYS after the service of such notice
upon it or them, place or cause to
be placed such fire escape upon such
building. as required by this ordi-
nance, and the terms of said notice,
he or they may be arrested upon
mplaint being made TO a magis-
e qualified by law to try ofrenses
Nsviolatioh of the city ordinances,
and upon conviction, shall be punish
ed by a fine not exceeding one bnn-
dred dollars or less than len dollars,
or by imprisonment in the county
Jail of Bayfield, county, not exceed
ing 80 days or until such fine and
costs OF prosecution are paid.
~
Section 5. Each days neglect to
comply with the requirments of such
notice shall be new offense.
Section 6. The SAID committee
shall have the power to order any
public hall or theatre, where it is
discovel ed that there is any viola
lation of the construction of this or !.
dinance, to he closed, until the same
are complied with and the chief of
police shall enforce such order of
said committee.
Section Z. This ordinance shall
be III force from and after It's pas
sage and publication. Passed March
9Th 1905. Approved March s, 1905.
Attest.
r. A. Herring, VIM Ell. IRISH.
O:tx, DiarI Mo,,o.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

The worlds great men have not cont
monty been great scholars nor it's greay
SchslarS great men.-HolmeS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

DAT Il IELD CUUN11
+ Musser -Sauntry Land, Loggi1 3. .,S..
featuring company. plaintiff sEA sra
erick Aver, defendants.
The State Of siacv.s.n, ,..u,saluuu,enu-
ant:
exclusive OF the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and IN case Of your failure SO to do,
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
S. j. BRADFORD,
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. O. Address, Hudson, St. Croix County,
Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

Look Before You Shoot.
The true sportsman may be defined
as one who looks before he shoots
Amateur Sportsman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
e liz LIBRARY OF MODERN ELoQUENcE

TT liz LIBRARY OF MODERN ELOQUENcE
stands without peer Nothing like twas
lagSN9 ever attempted before. Edited by one ct
the greatest of Modern Leaders Of Men.
Ez-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, assisted by corps
Of editors famous wherever English is heard,
MODERN ELOQUENCE is the masterpiece
Of one who has lived close to those who have
made and are making the history of our. times.
Inthese volumes the reader runs the whole
gamut of eloquence, from laughter to tears, from
pathos to ridicule; keen satire is mingled with
unctuous humor the strong, trenchant utterance
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

Of action with the droll
fancies of theh umorist.
We see the speaker,
we hear the laughter, we
surrender to the spell
of the words; we can
feel the tense silence as
the speaker mounts in
his sublinest flights,
then hear the outburst
Of applause as the
audience catches the
speaker at his climax.
One sits at the ban
quet board where Inc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
Hon (. Thos. B. Reed
4 ditor-insChicf
ASS OClATE EDITOR
He q. Justin McCartT
Member eff English
Parliament
D~c~:< YoAc

lie q. Justin McCartT
Member eff English
Parliament
Rossitcr Johnso~
! Athor and Literal
J lbcrt Eilery Be
Expert Collaborato.
edward Everett Hale
A, thor of The Man With
out a Country ("
Jonathan p. DoIIiver
U. S. Senator from Iowa
John 3. Gordon
Former u. S. Senator from
Georgia
Nathan Haskell Dole
Associate Editor
International Library of
Famous Literature"
James b. Pond
Manager Lecture Bureau.
Author of Eccentricities
Of Genius
George MacLean Harper
Professor of English Litera-
ture, Princeton University
Lorenzo Sears
Professor Of English Litera-
ture, Brown University
Edwin M. Bacon
Former Editor Boston
Advertiser"
p. Cuniiffe Owen
Member Editorial St.tff
New York Tribune
J. Walker McSpsdden
Managing Editor Edition
Royale = of Balzac's Works
= Marcus Benjamin
Editor, National Museum.
Washington, D. c.
Truman A. DcWeese
Member Editorial Staff
Chicago Times-Herald =
William w. Matos
Member Editorial Staff
" Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph 7"
Champ Clark
Member House of Repre-
sentatives from Missouri;
Clark Howell
Editor
" Atlanta Constitution
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
EAST ST. LOUIS.


Mrs. ososr I.d.:Ac OF Long Pine. Ssb Is
visiting her paIea,s. Professor Aa1 NJ. ':.;.-
NJ .ns Mr. g l. Hissrtea % For- Worth
fros'ssos ara Mrs. John z Miller are visit
ing IL. Nayi.ss
fsri.5 ned Z, Nrs. T J. fI.ksfsOa
Mss Mildred Hayne~. Who 10 attending schoo.
tn i~e~non. % q, home Tor The holidays
=, ai.s ,ff,ni. r Ei';s'' q, W.'sn.nsson d g.
Me. iO'a Thomas has returned 'rom C.:-
Miss olive Nay War. departed y..,s.l., for
NJ. .nS Mr. 'hsri.. M.rk.s of EA., s.,
ISDuiS are visiting In fs~.lesi,ie
Mr. l. Killer Viii entertain she .aS;es Of I'm
coin Pace se~;rs 50. 'e'y st.arsisy s.;.rroon.
yiai:'nS n RioorT.i.zto.. g.;
Niss Na.de tsa Alien v.n sps.d .se holt
DAY. vita sref.is IN FfrnSnAn. in
Mss corrine Coy has returned from Norma,
Ne sns Xre g I.ousi.s VII sp-nd IRE bot
Ar assS M. o. A Bsok ass Visiting Ia ::
y. ed M I. wsshsars 40 .;ss'as friend.
" ~ xn !, = 7~s s.e.,..4 ,-.,.ra.,
= -. ~ ESs, :. iSs.. 80 ,nSe, s5s ' ,.s,,s., v.r.
asked 10 rnd Rsas. fas is-Ssar.e.5 asuss,.r os
" as4 NJ. Arthur Hesis ce No i,s Pig
Co.: aNe-s. East 81 i1s,A sss ..s; her so;ae
the hnns q . friend. and has 70; sssc. s---a
sea,e fsM 1e % % lGns conneieHioa sna
ing s-.-..s-.,,rsss e1a.s ru.,y nscs ..T. az
.-',.d :...-s IRE Gay s:e es-r'rs cu eass<--
- e-z-aenn~.s an s,sorsefty csnsvct
JOHN Ssnns;'. u ,ears ola Gee>- - No -
yesterday a.sSasns irsr . con y es::sn q s.s-
ssseA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
EXPORTS TO CHINA,
and JAPAN GROWING
Trad. of United States With Ori-
entail Ports Shows Great In
"rcas.-t;aIn In l:MsI l. More
Than $:a. NM. .tnM,.

Washington. Dec :4-So feature Of the
sNfoif trade o: the United Slai.- In lsS
has shown a larger Srorfh than ;l. trade
with China and Japan SAys . bulletin
lss,lsd Z, ;h- Department os Commerce
ard Labor.
In to- ten month. ended with oc,o-
bt:. .Npe't. TO China Aggregated mos =
Than xcssr,sO. IN view. against S.V 0oV Ve
IN 'h~ rsn" months NJ !SS
Exports TO Japan ssr. SCI. al ss, against
:. litt" les, than s.. g" go :or 'h. ~Ame
-Iu"s.ins iroHth. ~ tee No ut!-r coUu-
tries Of the world 30 which our exports
are s~nt show gains appf On I'm stiTE those
90 China ard japan.
tn" Gro~ih IN exports so China from
tar United states - especially marked in
.1p1-'r, cotton cloth. our. sewing machines
iocoinot ls-s. payer. saare.: beef nInu:Ac-
r,r-s OF tobacco and lumber. trough cot
ton cloth and copper ar. by FAR ,ha most
important Of .h~se items
70 JaIAn the growth cccurrec IN our.
electrical ma hs...y. sewing machines 10
oe'n"ssss leather. paper. canned beef TO-
o.. 60 and lumber.
'nt.or cloth exports 10 Ch.'s IN the ten
months sr,3!ne with ssc;chs- asS-vEz.--i
n value &; sE Il. asA.a., Oss;-s. IN the
same months @: 'SA
.gs.-r sAtnT.. 20 Sn.a. az cornpar.-
'h~i country. 'a- amount in ~. ten
-7sonths c-siI..S With JN-fob-- asEilk been
81 Ia o., against eS.i.s-- ~ ,n. .ane
Ts- c9sss- = Gss. IN ruAsirs r~~ cop
r.r css.r.- Flour - aAos:- the only i'm
ports7t srt.Sls q. exrp-. go China encO.
'rr iIs rnsc~r.ai v-i.-t'o. the sear
= iie r.A-u:sctsr.Si tobacco .hoW. a ma
isrts: tr-reAs~
Cotton .Np,..S 10 JArsn fcy .he ..a
Ts,u'h- .a,i..i ~:ts t.-:0h~r SgH-~gz:~d IN
ssG- ST ~ -. zEa.us; S-;$sS las. S~a-
Ar1e:Ics- c-sstue 70 Ic.ziar N.-h the
'aSs1ese sssss.ers because .. hsr a long
'saFss- s1- tf~ cc::c-. rrp-- ~ iad.z a.!
Nf0a 1sh-1 has q sf.1T--- srarls 70 -u--
s<srsesy i>ss ~ pcs-e ard ~ ere rea-S e
;Eh p--c>s .: cotton IL ;b~ United S;a.~s
Agar sa.N ss 80 if-tfe s,ss1. In Kris -cs.-,-
~ n1t f~Hs largely OF INDIA Aa1
-ssrA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

hnes are dyed green. Then follows The
subsequent baths necessary 10 fixing the
color. The appearance of tie glass is a
delicate green.
PI.ATE OFTEN TREATED.
When the plate is dry. II Is coated the.
second time with sensitive Seiafine, rs
before. is again exposed To th. light. tax
Zines which bav" been distributed over the
entire surface Of the plate protected by
the black lines rf the negative, besides
oi."-hiH OF tn. clear space y fich IL to he
filled III for III. thir: color. After the
second exposure has been made. the plate
~ again subjected TO the fixing bath. which
RAIDERS the lines imp.rvinas TO the ac-
Lon Of subseIuen; coiorins baths. The
second color il red.
The plate IL Tecoated third eirre. ex.
p">e.i to the light again. which fills up the
rci lines with :rsoiuh,e ,:slatiGe and then
Eyed "a deep violet blue.
Th. plate Is nov f.ady 'or q tnin coat
ing "T Narn!Sh. preparatory 20 the ran
cEro,a1tic emulsion. Cil;ri, - applied over
the surface si'rilaT 10 ordinary dry-plate
~ ssiiyes. II * very important that this
be ra,i.. s-nsi'iy. To the three
O., lnrs upon the plate. IL would be hiSh-
" t;..<iT.i b.. II ti1.. emulsion could BE- mad.
clr:aliy sensitive 20 light passing through
tE-. thr." cvlors tyt this is sonnet hing
which has not been possible to attain as
set
70 -. the plates for making negatives
:hc plate - put Ia TIA. camera with the
eiM away from The lens. just
The OF p.sit. cf the W2y IN" ordinary reg
that the light can pass Through IN. color
bands before IL reaches ,h- sensitive
emulsion
TIL. color lines or bands. in order to
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

I the eye. We call It white liehss-but II the
red and green nerves arc the only ones
upon which the light acts We call IL yell
! low light. for the object that has the prop
st Q, ,e nnd eEecn envy Ne tnesI can ve,,oW Y
low r. n compound color. and not IN ele-
mentary color. 80 also the red ana Vtolet-
blue in combination give us = purple: ane
blue.
RELATION OF THE CoIORs.
The artist, Who mixes his colors On The
palette can use pigments that reject The
secondary coaIrs. as yellow. purplish red
and greenish blue. and produce the ele-
ncntary cOlors and all the intermediate
compound Colors. hut ne cannot take the
elementary colors and NIX them together
and make white.
He can mix yeli"w and greenish blue
and make green. or yellow and pink:sh red
and make or:,rsc. or the pin!iisi, red and
t!,;c and make violet. but il he were 70
nix the orange red and green together he
would sc; a dark. dirty brown. instead OF
brilliant yellow. One is adding light to
light TO produce white. but IN the mixture
OF pigments "a combination Of them only
results in producing mixture which near.
~ absorbs all the light II receives. and ts
:ror. nearly black. - +-4''I 9.
Efforts OF scientific Investigation from time
Ia Lime. and this knowledge and the
knowledge Of pkOto-chemical action has
made color photography possible.
1t Ii not difficult to make . negative
with a chroTe:iic plate. i, may be made
with any ordinary camera by a person
who can take black and white photO-
graph. ColOr-p photography means q great
d-a! 10 science. IL will he n great aid in
botany. agriculture. medicine and other
branches Of science.
u; will aid the artist to catch the beai-
fifui. but i:eetinx. lights and shades Of ha-
tiire- Some hsv. said that c0lor-phOtOGra-
ply viii be !: menace TO art. but I say it
will he a benefit.
Tile color negatives can b. used IN the
th:ec-cOlor process used by photo-engYav-
ers and will insure greater accuracy and
simplicity IN the work than the methods
Huw prevailing"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

I change II brought about bv the action Of
these invisible rays 1t light. regardless
Of the cOl"r Of the light
II say regardless Of the color. because
there Is no such thing IA color to ;h.
photosra phic plate. but the truth Of tie
matter Il, that that part of the light which
brings about tl,is change Is more -en.v-
getic in violet and blue kinds Of light than
in any OF the othrr colorS. THAI Is why
yaIr blue rccktis phetoerapts white. ami
your red one black. when spoke OF dif-
fereut Kinds q li&ff should have said
Tat White light ts .couiposeJ W all the
.;iEert,:t colors mixed together. When
light goes through q three-cOrnered piece
OF glass. you see . humber OF beautiful
coio-s. because the light IL reflected and
the elements Of light are xpYeal cut fan
shaped. ard Ne see them In the order OF
violet. blue. green. yellow. orang" :na
red This Is called the spectrum. am, an
Instrument with p,iSms designed for an
a!yEinS Light IS called the spectrOscop..
Another curious fact is that tn. normal
eye actually only sees three iisLepeni.nt
co,oIs. because there are three nerves
which carry the sensation OF Hight to the
eye. One Is the red sensation nerve. an
other the green and the third carries the
biJ:e-c!u'-f sensations back 10 the brain
People who :ar.. blind have ore or
more. of fli-s. nerves affected In such q
manner that :hey cannot cayry ;h. sen
:.iicn Of these co:ors to the brain. II all
three Of these nerves are excited by the
vibrations " the light waves that reach !
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

., e. s.e.. i; s.s sa t.,. =, NJ.
hone n s.li. street; hi'oa. s;r-- three
s.s' @ i,ia.:. ., :en'- h.-E ans ';oTss., ;,,:.
;,.orni's .ni taFi.' ~ih " n the '~nn''-fy AZ
Th..,dsf. sinn,. an Tr-r Alton grocer. ~s.
iniI-~d In . II. hose. uh.ch had
become uaEian1ee.a.e- cg!lidei ai'h = .'r--;
Mr and NJ. Jehn Ki,'i-s-r q .ognn.v..l.
So visiting NJ snd Ms John k.in =: North
yaI;y .: ,..n,y-a,. ,..e.-r. q q. Alton
ir'.nsen, r A Ha.shs. sii 70 3 sPr nrh.i
to.tserre. 70 attend ,ne needing u: The ILL.,
Mr, A II H.l. Of Chiosso "a. s-i,-d 20
.;~,1. N. C7sr..tn.as solissvs vita h-r .s-.n,s
Vie. Manic nor,-y sni r..~a-a r,,r..v h.y.
eore 20 Bunker HI, snt ALL sfi>-s 'r-iAv the
,Ssi " Mis-. tsil,. sass. .ai 'i:n. ~ a.. =:
.; ~ q; !. ys:. ss:,. Ha .,,s ~ :' s.s:
p,r',.. Mr .as Nh Henry Tca.o-
~. sss:s, 81. +; Il; ciss> 's K''
n:ss.r: ~: Lsfi. ,A;rs. il s:,;. s'...
,a., a;sss ~ wessas. Aao"sa-ns ,as s--sous
n;ne.s e - c.ots..
:.:.: Nr ass Mo Z c-..ish IA usDs,
jess a cs=s~~. .ss.o- q, 70. Az, m,
T.ssr-s-A. has soo> :, rans, 10 vt.i: h.
esssa-- Ma wEAs- E=.S.r
All - she cAErvh~s - Ar ssrs N.ls
SH-.ssEas >sa3a, scsr.sI eeSe'ys,s eNs As. .s-p.
2 tge:s S,ene eh xsch~p .,-.-et. ri. Sold e-e-
: Al e1srv4sso 81 esod III, - ssre- :, ;As
yssoP. Tse c-.;A-ts-s sfIi eIoSAe
as 49, Q ianDe ssx,es- - eh,Et-~- -se S;,o,
-, 80. e, !.s..s ' =. ~: s.s.:ss 800: 49, s.': -;
ssse es-' e .se ee>as - -eas- r,-e 0Afse
ss SO. sazs sss ssosn.sG ssica ve-. -c.-
,--ss.sa ~ - sss,4-., ,s :.e ssAi. s-aooss
'~.s 20 rS,s.s Mssrre Me- SSA,a rs-x-s
NJ. Er-,A fssos sss sss- sar,>s <x~--.-s1
~ - vs.i - h>x .s.s>- Hsepy s<e-e a
e-u--tsssr rst-e ss-~ss =>~seAr. SN@ ss-ase
10 sshsA 80
bsie-- sss s-ears.s>e sc = ~ ASzs,f - furA
a 10 - - q e<fss-e
-. Arsv - Nv N>sa-r n S0a-sS ~s> >s>A
Fs>sss - snss-a,.ss te Las S-assA Nh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
BElLEvILLE.
0elpevspDe yevvs Notes.

wa!den.sr Treber. . student At the University
Of Bloomington. IL waiting .n Believ4Nle.
Mr. AID Mrs w. J. Murray OF Noopessnn.
Ill. are the guests % Mr.. and Ma ". Jordan.
fi.x u Sc.Ae:s. and Xon,oe ISll of the Nest
.rn Military Academy are At homo for the bolt
3ay-.
NJ. ard Mrs. Charles Nerker q East r.
Lsg. visiting Ia Eeii.s:lie.
sunday hours Viii Le observed in the Ftss
c-f.'e tp-aay.
steve Si..;Iriait.r. IS years Old for many
yeX.s III. proprietor " inn near the liii-
hos ''-:trSi station. I;elieV.e. d.e3 YESTERDAY
afternoon. lie e:fvss y Si;- and several sTox0
children
'.sT'-s Hartmann fell from = Suburban car
q, the pubic squsr. last evening and was badly
hurt. Vie was tAk~'l ~ his home.
Deputy Shifts A.i: SChAe:sr and William
No~rt- conrs'ates two s'ot machines which
Ia! o.cn l..sc-,i Ia saloons In NArfssa- Mar
rsIt~ III !- applied fOr ssa;.st tbs prvreietS:S
Tu'-!~y- l,eput.ss schas:.r ard vo-s:ie then
!ais.-c ~" fe.iow Dog sA.co.. Just ov.sace th9
t.s: - !..J.s city limits. and afresasd ooVvSal
n.xses>es 10 we've c.srasEg beer.
Cvefs"cr u sh~ Poyr Hi of BallevjIIo dis
,.ieui.t MS baskets q food to the pDgr Of
!'~ i.si!!- yesterday ;rcrr:ny. The rest q tho
y"or w.g. care. ft- bv .hs Esks who dis,rth.
ri-i orders :or food a;,c clothing
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25

asfi. "a In Alton and Was taken 20 The home
os her fath-r-in-law. Cap,a.I. David Il. Spa,ks.
IN f.o~p-c; street The :u:.erA! all take place
;n!s afternoon at o'cio.k. A sister "f Ms
Starks. Ms. Gregg. of CEic1sv. MAS buried ;wo
y,a.s ago today.
The Reverend J. A. scsrr!tt wen, TO l.i'ch-
r-.t Saturday a.J ri!ed tive pulpit " tie Fir,6
Methodist Epis.ol.,I Church ye~fer,.ay-
NJ and Mrs. y ~. Ryr.- have Yun- TO hi
c4gJ f.r a weeks visit
Tie following NAMED officers have been elect
.. s,y ihe Alton Packing Company: i.a.s-r
Srhr.s. resident. Ftei Schi~ss. vice IIT,si1' II .
-. Crawford. manager: A \. s.,..-s. treas
a:-.. William r. k..siHxer. aecr;sD.
JOIN. Holt. foreman ~ Hose HoG>e No -
the Alton Fire Department. ana John Bsn.xe.
d.sr-r. were thro~n from = rs.t yesterday
Sgiie soI-g To an .A:iy morning Er-. and 10Th
N.E- tatSv irtIrss Tie cpllia-I .ir-i
WITH . Trolley I-.i. an. afterwards tn so-s-s
which wee Unco'.;r Oiiatl.. issii-d FtsS /. ri.
- tTilss and Sps-t inc cart The. fell sh"f;i-
selves ard tis hsfH~ss torn ~ eb~.n. but
fh-S w~r~ caught bv by-Ss,,.ers befo:e ta.y
g. I!i get A~ay sglin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-25
WEDDINGS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

kEENRDY-0ESI3F:R-
x.LiA. Ill. Dec 1A-Nf. Samuel J Eenu~..N
snd Asso Noro Aeo:gse we're married here to-
DAY
AERREALGHR
Ao1ne Sterling. Ill. DC. l-Nr. J. r. Herr
AID I!O Lois Algef vese married here lase
night BY the Reverend r Roesnberry (ood ss
'he home of the bride. llr. Her 10 n.AnSSSS
CAAPBE1LPDK. % -
Mount sterling. ILL. Dec N-Mr. Coriiss
Campbell and Aia0 Lydia A. Peck - near this
city were married this afternoon ~ The L..pe
% the k.!d- BY the Reverend J. L lH.ston
pastor Of the Christian Church
OvIATT-RElSE
IIncoin. II. Dec. :-Mr Alien =. Ovis,.
o. E.,:oG. No. and A1ss Ffancis -. R.Is~ oS
Atlanta w~rs mArsisJ yesterday .. IN. home
.e :hs bride by the Reverend NJ. Jsy.tss The
coupis departed for Eidon. NhsTe Nj OyiAi, -
O~osg u . large stock fASm-
STIERSbI;R0- -kll.EsY
I1neoln. Ill. Dec. H-Nr william stern
teIS of Chicago and 0tss Florence k,ey II this
e:ey sers mcrssed yes'efdsy At th- par,chtai
the kev.r<nd Father James T Muixr.x Mr
St,srnbef9 n an Insurance inspector "a the
State I<pAftment.