davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
Council Meets

The City council met ia regular
session % Tuesday evening. The
principal question under considera-
tion. was that Of TIE purchase of the
plant OF the Electric Light Com pany.
A committee was appointed to con-.
fer with the officers of the company
as to the lowest price which they
would consider for the entire plant.
and also to agree on price for the
lights until such time as purchase
price should be agreed upon. The
committee to report its findings to
the council.
Quite little personal feeling was
exhibited by several OF the members
as to the method of comforting with
the Lighting company, some hold :
ing that the company should appear
before the council and others that
the matter should b- handled by
committees.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
Is Hines Lumber Companv's Tax in
This CITY.
HAVE AGREED ON VALUATION
The Board Of Review and Edward Hines
Have Agreed on Raising Latter's
Valuation to $40, 900 on All His
Property in this City.

The Board Of Review met at
the office Of the City Clerk on
Tuesday, and fixed the valuation
for the Hines Lumbe Co.'S. pro-
serty IN the city. Anagreement
Was reached with Mr.. Hines.
whereby his valuation on logs
and lumber is to be raised S21,-
10000. This brings the total
valuation of his personal proper
to $50, 5000, or $12O,OOO-OO val
uation on all his property in the
city. About $4,000 worth of
lumber assessed to the Hines
people was transferred to the
Montreal River Lumber com
pany. The work Of the Board of
review will shortly be finished.
They have labored hard, and
everything they have done has
been done conscientiously. No.
body Of public men have had a.
more disagreeable task, or one
calling for greater Judgment or
impartiaiity. To be sure they
will be criticised. They expect
that, butthey will complete their
work with the consciousness
that they have performed their
duty as they understood it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
Millinery Opening.

On Thursday, Friday and Satur--
day, October 5, 6 and Z will be
held an opening sale Of millinery. /
have large and complete line of
ready to- wear and trimmed hats,
for fall aud winter wear. Come and
see me- This is one Of the largest
lines ever shown in the city. | have
any size or style that you want.
MRS. GILBERT OLSON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

Sheriff Ell. J. Conlin returned Sun
day from La Crosse where he has
been attending United States Court.
Over thirty Indians were taken down
from the Red Cliff reservation to be
tried for different offenses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

The Episcopal rectory which has
been under construction for some
time is nearing completion. It is
conveniently located, will be modern
in every way, and will make fine
residence for the pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

.Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is certainly
awonderful remedy for Indigestion
dyspepsia and weak stomach. They
it nevea fails to cure and that it's
strengthens the digestive organs
and makes the stomach and breat til
as sweet as a rose. Sold b5 Sweet S
West End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
S. H. & E. F. of A. Observe Ami
versary of Their Order.
THEY HAVE A PLEASANT TIME
Exercises Consisted of Addresses by Prom
inent Members of Order After which
Supper was Served and Evening
Spent in Dancing

The S. Fl. & E. f. of A. lodge
celebrated the twelfth anniver-
sary of it's organization last Sat-
urday evening. The entire even
ing being devoted to the excer-
ciseS.
At 500 o'clock the members of
the order and a large nun Der of
their friends gathered at the
Opera House where the opening
exercises were to take place.
These consisted of addresses
delivered byprominent members
of the order. 0. A. Lium acted
as president of the evening.
The first speaker was Mr.. Nels
Nelson, who is one of the Oldest
members of the order in the city.
He was one of the delegates to
the national convention which in
augurated the national moveme mt
He is also a charter member of
the local lodge. Mr.. Nelson is
prominent in lodge circles, be-
ing Grand President of the l. S.
w. A.
His subject was Fraternity"
He gave clear and intelligent
talk on the need of fraternal feel
ing toward our fellows; of what
an order should strive to attain
and the beneficial results of such
attainment. Among other things
he said: 'Let us love our order.
Love it because we cherish it's
undying principles; because it
develops mans nobler attributes;
because it is in keeping with the
spirit Of our time; because every
days advance into the twentieth
century will add largely to the
demand for the very timely and
practical fraternity and self-help
it exemplifes; because, all in all,
it is potent. it is American"
| Rev. O. E. Bordahl, pastor of
! the Norwegian Lutheran Church
followed Mr.. Nelson. His sub
ject, 'sThe value of retaining the
Scandinavian language, " was we'll
handled. Rev, Bordahl is clear
thinker anda forceful speaker.
His address Dreathed patriotism
for the land of his adoption, and
he advocated loyalty to our own
country, yet gave reasons for
wishing to retain the language,
the traditions and the history of
his fatheriand.
Both addresses were enjoyed
by the large audience, and close
attention was given to every
word uttered.
After the intellectual part of
the program was over the large
audience repaired to the City
Hall where the ladies had pre-
pared a banquet. This to be
sure was enjoyed by all. After
the banquet, everyone was invited
back to the Opera House where a
Grand Ball was given, for the
benefit of the order.
The order of S. III. f. f. of A.
is one of the oldest orders in the
city, having been organized
seventeen years ago. 1t is also
one Of the largest, having about
225 mem bers. Every mem Der
is boomer for the order, and it
records a steady growth.
The order at large isone of the
best of it's kind in existence, it's
business details are worked out |
IN the most Modernly equipped
benefit factory, by workmen of
experience and honor. 1t has
won for fraternal societies every
where the acknowledged stamp
of equity and permanency.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05

Mrs. George Irving entertained
number OF her lady friends on Thurs
dav Of last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

$4,000 BuYS HOTEL In heart Of business DIS ,
trlct Of most prominent city Of New jersey n
nicely furnished rooms: good bar &c, license $ao"
established % years: free and clear.
MCDONALD .WIGGlNS CO, 2j7 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

TO LET Murray H Flushing: four minutes
walk from station new house II rooms: four rooms
Apply to j. J.. CONWAY. 345 Broadway. y. Y. or
II 10Th ST, Flushing. l., l.. or your own broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

AT LYNBRooX l.. l.. s. minute. from city
four lots. ?SNioo each nice house. rooms; range,
cash nice bargain, c. L. WALLACE. Rockville
Center.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

A LARGE. highly rated manufacturing concern,
with finest equipped plant In this countrE, en-
pIoying about 1875 people. located snort distance up
this STATE desires 10 sell $4,000 OF It's guaranteed
Sc preferred stock al 500 per share THIS Is an ao'o-
luiely safe investment: references !uinisheo
MCDONALD .WIGG ms CO., c57 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

5000 Rl'NS RCSTA' RANT One NJ the arsc'
and nneSt places IN New Nor' doing SVl'nd'
business that can br Greatly Increased: no Nuni'
or night work an OLD established and NctN sec.
known place - furnished rooms
MCDONALD .WIGGlNS co. ISL Rrosdwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$4,000 BUYS the patent rights. United States
and Europe patent Of a fuel, nothing like 1t on
the market causes little smoke, II is manufactured
from coal waste. Particulars al
MCDONALD. VIRGINS co. PSI Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
PRETTIEST HOME
Beautiful 10 Room House.

Lerxr ~ room hDUS" slate roof. 10 foot ceilings.
rooms ~ newly papcrcd; house newly painted;
b"aut'ul plaza. tiuc Views. large crmcnt-d cellar
house bdlil years natural wood trim: water list
and second floor large open attic beautiful graded
lawn: LOT 5oSl5n: 81 II. ave; eastern exposirr; !
rim. walk TO station at l,tl" Falls. y T.: price
s3oo. hall cash; this is an exc, p' lon,l ,srgain,
owner going 70 Colorado. GEO. " SHfKMAN,
Real Estate, Ltile Falls, y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HVNTNESS CHANCES,
MCDONALD -W|CC|NS co.

Old RELIABLE BUSINESS BROkERS AND
PROMOTERS. Capital and partners irrnishen
extend business. stocks. bonds sold: money for
legitimate purposes We incorporate companies
al greatly reduced rates. Out of town concerns
given prompt attic ntion. Telephone. No. e+os
Cortlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

$4,000 WILL SECURE half interest In well -
tablishcd high class manufacturing concern dong
very prosperous business; capital required 10
Immediately extend the capacity Of the plan
which is now in fun operation and located In most
prominent city OF PENNSYLVANIA.
NJ DON AID VIRGINS co. 257 BroAdWaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

WANTED. s25. 200 to $50 900: secured by per
cent guara ntced bonds large Industrial enterprise:
good stock bonus TO. go with bonds; stock WI
easily earn no less than Is per cent: competent
parties desiring position might secure secretary or
treasurcrship OF the corporation.
MCDONALD WlGGlNS CO., e57 BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
LAKE ONIARIO,s fRUIT CouNTRY.

LAKE ONTARIO'S FRUIT COUNTRY,
city.
have ,cw farms 'nr sale in oswcyo count, y con.
tanning ap7c, par pun, peach and cherry or
chirds. can divide same to suit your purse civ.
Ing YOU shore and road frontage of equal lengths
Fishing. boating and bathing from your own beach.
Good roads. we'll settled country and three trunk
line railroads daily TO New YORK
The coming summer rcsii"nr. section Of the East
No prctter spot or more magnificent views on
the Crest Lake; which has the Thousand Islands
and Niagara Falls at clther end. D O'SULLIVAN
Room 40. No. so2 Broadway, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
NEW .JERsFY-SALE OR RENT

5AND 10 PER CENT. INVESTMENTS in Jamaica
VIII double value on Subways opening. JAS.
JAY SMITH SIS Fulton St, Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

HASBROCCK HEIGHTS y. J.-Handsome resi-
dence, with all modern Improvements, steam heh''
ninccnt view OF the Palisades and Orange Noun
tains: elegant stable: can be bought for $t,sn
MCDONALD WIGGINS CO. ISL BROADWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

SEVEN room House: some improvements; cas-
terms. s2,3nn u Beckwith place. Rutherford y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Bread Directly From the Wheat.

rest was divided between Belgium, Italy and
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
THE WHITE COMPANY
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

den foes. Johnson. the old archer. was
struck upon the temple and fell dead with
out groan, while fifteen Of his bowmen
and SIX of the men-at-armS were struck
down q the same moment. The others lay
on their faces to avoid the deadly hail.
while at each side OF the plateau fringe OF
bowman exchanged shots with the singers
and cross-bowmen among the rocks aiming
mainly at those who had svarmed up the
Gins. and bursting into laughter and
cheers when weil-aimed shaft brought
one Of their opponents topping down from
his lofty perch.
Il think. Nigel" said Sir Oliver. striding
across to the little knight. "that we should
all acquit ourselves better had we our
nons-meat. for the sun Is high in the
heaven"
by St PAUL." quoth Sir Nigel. piucking
the patch from his eye. Il think that am
now clear of my vow, for this Spanish
knight was a person from whom much
honor might be Won. Indeed he was very
worthy gentleman, of good courage and
great hardness, and it grieves me that he
should have come by such hurt. AS to
what you say of food, Oliver. 1t is not to
be thought of, for we have nothing with us
upon the hill.
Nigel" cried Sir Simon Burley. hurrying
up with consterna ton upon his face, "Ayl-
ward tells me that there are not ten score
arrows left in all their sheaves. See! they
are springing from their horses and cutting
their sollerets that they may rush upon
us. Might we not even now make re-
treat?'
my soul will retreat from my body first"
cried the little knight. Here l am. and
here 1 blde while God gives me strength
to lift a sword!
And so say I!' shouted Sir Oliver. throw
Ing his mace high into the air and catching
it again by the handle.
ITO your arms. menu roared Sir Nigel.
Shoot while you may, and then out sword,
and let us live or die together!
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Americans Swimming Feat.

A letter from Cairo. Egypt, gives details
of the swimming of the Nile from Old
Cairo to Basus. Tx miles. by George w.
'Poss. San Francisco engineer. now in
charge of the Egyptian cotton mills at
Cairo.
He had heard that the swimming of the
river below the bridge was regarded as
impossible, but he swan the distance men
toned, accompanied part of the way by Jo-
seph De Eentis, a cotton mill employe. In a
boat. strong wind was Moving and the
man In the boat found 1t Impossible to
keep pace with the swimmer He kept In
sight OF Po1s. however, until near the end
of the long swim.
The Arabs were amused 1t tho strength
and enduranco Of thA Amog1can 0u1mRofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Triple Lynching in Texas.

A mob of about 100 persons came into
Henderson. Texas, from the country at /
O'Clock yesterday morning, took from the
Jail three negroes-Robert Askew, John
Reese. and another, whose name Is not
known here-and hanged them to telegraph
poles upon the public square. The negroes
were charged with having knowledge Of the
murder of a white farmer named Howell.
who lived nine miles from town They
were arrested and placed In Jail at Hender-
son Saturday The lynching was done 40
quietly that few persons In town knew any,
thing about 1t until 1t was over. The mob
entered town and went direct to the fail.
1t did not disturb the sheriff, but made an
attack upon the door, which was easily
broken down.
The leaders then entered the cell where
the negroes were confined. and placing
rops around their, necks. led them to the
public square. where they were strung up.
The negroes made fearful appeals for
mercy. but their cries were not needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13

Bread Directly from the wheat
The London newspapers are telling a
wonderful story about recent invention.
owned and operated by a gentleman with
the pious man of Apostleofr. a baker on
Upper Thames street, who makes bread
directly from the wheat, without taking 1t
to the mill 1t Is so successful that he Is
now building the largest bakery in London
which Is to have 400 ovens. capable of pro-
ducing 3o0, 600 pounds of bread a day; and
It is SO economical that he can sell a ten
cent loaf for six cents. London consumes
six million pounds of bread a day. so that
this invention (Which converts a sack of
wheat into loaves of bread without human
add will effect a daily saving of about SOL
coo or nearly 500. coo year to the peo-
ple of that city. The new machine is de-
scrIbed as follows:
Eat present the miller grinds his wheat
perhaps as many as fifteen times to obtain
the best flour. By the new method the
wheat is only ground once. This grinding
gives three products-fiour, mfddings and
bran. The foremost is conducted TO bin,
the bran is automatically weighted and car
ried into sacks, while the nAddlings pass
into tepid water, in which all the fioury
part is washed out. This water. impreg-
mated with nutritive material. flows into
the kneading pan. in which the dough Is au-
tomaticany produced The dough is left to
rise for an hour and half or two hours,
is then shaped into loaves. and forty min
utes later an electric carrier delivers the
hot bread ito the throbbing motor cars that
wait impatiently to carry 1t through Lon
DON"
The new machine not only saves the cost
of the Mailing. but all the expense OF hand
ling the wheat and the profits of the
miller and the middaeman--three or four OF
whom stand between the farmer and the
baker. This alone will reduce the cost OF
material thirty per cent at the least and
fifty per cent In favorable circumstances.
The method has been so successful that
Mr.. Apfstleon. who began two years ago,
with : weekly profit Of eiehty-three cents
and selling hinnelf, Il now the proprietor
~ the IsrEeH baking estabiishuaen4 IA Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Carnegie Institution Publications.

Carnegie Institution Publications.
The Carnegie Institution of Washington is
publishing some very valuable contributions
to science and human knowledge The
number of its publications has reached
forty-slx. including three now in press.
They are all sold at a slight advance over
the actual cost OF printing and binding
These books are so expenslve'that ordinary
publishers cannot afford to print them.
They are chiefly those for which there is
no popular demand. but are Of the great
est value as reference books in libraries.
They furnish students and the scientific
world In general with technical information
which Is not available elsewhere. They in
clude archaeological, chronological. medical,
mathematical, astronomical and other
works of science. For example, the institu-
ton has recently issued handbook of
learned societies. DR.. F1etcher's index TO
medical literature. and IL has IN press
catalogue OF the stars and planets, and
some very important astronomical text
books and other volumes which would not
attract the ordinary reader. but are of in
estimabie value to the scientific world. Any
OF them may be purchased upon applicas
ton to the Carnegie Institution, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Advertise for Help.

The responses you receive from Heln
Wanted ads. In The Star come from the
most reliable help. lie. word: minimum
charge. 100. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13

biles busy from morning to night deliver
ing his bread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26
RETURNS
FROM MIDWAY CRUISE

The U. s. s. lroquois returned late
last night from her cruise to Laysan.
Midway and Ocean Islands. The Iro.
quois locked at Naval Wharf No. q
about 1880 o'clock.
Captain Niblack this morning de.
scribed the cruise as a successful one.
The Iroquois left this port on May
4. and experienced the worst weather
Of the trip on the first night out. The
hawser between the tug and her tow,
the schooner Chas. l.. Woodbury.. part
ed off Kauai, and in the same storm
the schooner's supercargo Clark, was
lost overheard
CLARK had been warned against be.
lnS around on the deck, as he was sea.
Sick" says Captain Niblack. THE only
intimation of his death was cry heard
during the storm. Then the crew of
the schooner was mustered, and Clark
was found missing. He is an American.
said to be a machinist and interested
in launches.
THE weather on the outward trip
was rather rough. We went a little
slower than we expected. averaging
about seven knots. When the schooner
could sail seven knots, she sailed, 9th.
erwise we towed hor."
The Iroquois and her tow arrived at
Laysan Island May .. None of the
Woodbury's deck cargo was lost in
the storm. The lroQuois reached Mid.
way on May ~.
/ I'VE accomplished the purpose of our
trip successfully" said Captain Nj.
black. I'VE laid two mooring buoys in
Wells Harbor, established the range
Of entry, and brought the chart up to
date. Nine months supplies were land.
ed for the station, taking five days az
part of the time the sea was running
high.
I'VE came back by Ocean Island. but
found no wreck. In fact the beach
was particularly free from signs Of
wreckage. The return passage was
very good"
The Iroquois brought from Midway
one Of the cable operators, Mr.. Moore,
and DR.. Abe, the cable station doctor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26
THE HOUSE,.


about to send to the LEGISLATURE in ref.
ercnce to one of the bills-there were
some items concerning which II might
be advisable TO consider further. The
Governor begged that the House give
him time to go into certain items more
thoroughly.
Coelho said that the committee had
told the Governor that IL was not tho
intention Of the House to adjourn while
there was anything to be considered.
The report Of the special committee
was accepted and the House adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The morning session started with
the deferring Of House Bill s, $4,000.
for police in suppressing the Laha.
Ina riot. This, therefore, will die a
natural death.
Rep. Harris $4,000 bill for the sup
port of the militia was indefinitely post
poned by a we Of II to II.
The Senate had adjourned only about
30 seconds when the House Commit
tee reached the upper chamber to say
that the House was ready to adjourn.
No one accused the coincidence of be-
ing accidental.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26

pose. This morning Chester Doyle
presided at a gathering of lady school
teachers who were to testify regarding
Naone's school life. Among these
were Miss Catherine Mcintyre, Mrs.
Antoine Rosa, Miss Anna Sorenson,
Miss Mabel Laid, Miss Alice Brown,
and Miss Louisa Brickwood. Besides
these Rev. Alexander Macintosh and
a number OF other teachers of the Roy.
al School, which Naone attended, will
be called.
Miss Mcintyre was the first witness
called in rebuttal. She had taught Ma.
,ne TO rabout year.
What was Naone's mental stand
ing in SCHOOL," asked j. w. Cathcart,
who examined the witness for the
prosecution.
He was of the average intelli-
gence," answered the witness.
Miss Mcintyre further stated that
she did not know of Naone having
ana FITS while he attended school.
Mrs. Antoine Rosa answered the
question about Naone's mental stand.
ing by stating that "he seemed all
right" She did not know of his hav-
ing any fits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-26
DEFENSE RESTS IN NAoNE CASE


Continued from PAGE ~
evident jealousy of his wife and his
continuous reference to her as an i'm.
moral woman, supported the theory OF
insanity. It Is pointed out that the
late Mrs. Naone was a good and virtu.
Gus woman, and Naone's belief to the
contrary is shown TO be an insane do
fusion.
The question prepared by the Attor.
Dey General dwells at great length on
the evidence brought out by the last
witness OF the prosecution. Miss Mitch.
ell. 1t is shown that Naone for some
time prior to the shooting kept com.
pany with this girl and was much in.
fatuated with her He took her to
dances and visited her every evening.
He threatened to kill another young
man who also visited the girl, If he
did not desist from his visits. Finally
attention is called to the fact that Ma.
one wanted Miss Mitchell to marrv
him and to this end promised her that
he would get rid of his wife. All the
above is shown in a strong light as
the probable motive which actuated
him In committing the crime.
The question was read to DR.. Hold.
gins, but he answered that the facts
as stated therein did not alter his opin.
ion. He still believed that Naone suf.
fered from epileptic insanity, and that
he, for this reason, could not be held
responsible for his actions.
VI