davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12

Mise Ouida Martin, of Warren, visited relative. here this week New and second hand school books 4, D. T. Hyatta. Il. Mir. Chas. Rlakcly. of Warren, spent the 4th with our people. The north and south railroad .s coming Look ou, for the cars. The Railroad engineers have moved on SoGth.
 Spec.ac!es that fit the eye. at Bordeaux Drug Store. Ii FoR SA4E .-Second hand bug gies and hacks
 Coke Gotham. M;ss Freddie -Sle4nons Ruble is here on a visi, to her parents, Col. and Mrs. W. F. Siemons.
 The ice house vii De closed Sundays from IS to < 50 o'clock.
 Geo. Wells. Mt. R. w. Shelton hss returned from q business trip to Lake Village. When in need of ice call for the Weiis' Ice House aud your ice w'ii t< delivered promptly. 4.I9 If. The Drew County Confederate r. su Board was n session this week
 Milch-cows with young calves. 'o trade for beef.eattie or hogs. It. !. E Sheil. Mrs James Harper and Miss Bernice McCloy visited Warren, this week.
 E. G, Hammock. Esq made a business trip to Pine Blud, this week.
 Miss Lethe Clark. of Hope, i' here on visit to het parents. Mi aud Ars. s. T. Clark.
 The "Smithsonian Truss is the best mA6e See them a, Bordeaux Drug Store. tt. Sheriff elect, w. A. Coker, made .e business tr,p to Cleveland county last week.
 Messrs. [. l.. Allen, A. M. Bel and E. F Dozier are at Cooper Wells. Miss.
 The barbecue was grand sue cess; they got all their meats tron ]. F. Shell. City Market. #. Messrs. II. N. Wilson and R 5 Leslie left for Cooper's Wells Miss, last Tuesday.
 MT. J. T. Mitchell and wife, of Portland. are spending few days in our city.
 The w. C. T. U. will hold q meeting at the Me.aodist Churcs, at o'clock this afternoon.
 E. Shell IS the market OF hides. Save with plenty of sal and send by first passing, at. kr. 2. o. Nanees. of Argents spent the week here with big fam ily Conductor Duffie Brown haI moved his family from Warren tc this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hankins ar, the the proud parent. of fine boy baby. born last Friday.
 xiss Florence Lieper. of Little Aosk. visited the family of Mrs J.N. HAspet. here. last week.
 1iss Linnie Mae Barnett, ol Warren. visited Misc janie Wooe last reek.
 The now Episcopal Church vii .soon be ready for uss. It is a nea iittle church edifice.
 Prof. J. E. Erwin. the newly elected mayor of McGshee. va here CD . visit, last week. :. Phone No. ISs w. R. Taylorl L. .g
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Hz-Li2; MlHTED.
No Energy. l,o Wi; Power. Na imei.ion. tossing Confidence in Self ard ths Confidence of
 Friend: or Employers.
4 Sixte cf Health Ina. Needs Prompt Irca.:.scEe go Ward Ofi
 Ser-ocs Disesse.

Do ycu notice a large reduction ir yoc. v;sal encrvyf Are you ios;ns hold oa youf place ln the sccia; wor,df Is your strength gone, constitution weak. appetite pscr. digcs;,or a>ra-g.d, low els costive. ai;a uEeesiaaes en1 symp- toms of sierangerte;it ii .ie scgioE ot tac Aldncysf Such condition :s :A. preliminary to Brigh.'s E.seaae or se:ae o,lee ser:oas kid. ey ttout,c. II snis describes tHe stat- oi youz body, ae .rve upon you prompt ae4:oa besess year i,@is'i is ea.srety beyera 1.covsr,. Hr.~.-:y As.s As.ter9 is tue remedy yos aeed: 1t has q io1r-ioil restorative efee:. !, @silal,s.s5 tAe so-...d liyer. res,5yes health in the s;oa-acn, strengts. 1s a.l. cures tine k-dneys, at, through l.. aeo.si,s- ye. agreeable laxative eisss- ac,er t clincilea tfse good work by tles oughly cleansing ,he io~e.s. i; $ certain remedy for kduey and liver d.seases,,
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
5t F 4 Y O <.

STATE. Gbvo-nor-fef. Davis. S.,e,etare-.O. C. Luorg g. Aud.or--A. E. Moore. 1ressii-er-E. C. Upton A;t,sacy Geaerai-G l.. Rodgers. Sapt Pubac In7irac,,a,--; l.. ,ii.cna,- i.4ai Conn iseler-E F. C,HH.e C9,ne.is.ioror Of Miaes, Aanufae.ases ani 4 Ayrienitu-e-H. T Cr.5 ord.
 .OA,GKEssE9N.i. Cor. ..itat 5.h D;z.-.e.--jao T. !,ob.G s1n.
 JUDICIAL.
 sspsl,r ca1.ac. G....f .t,i- siee=,,,ss. ii !,atl. Asiocols-i !. nsaIc. s <. Mccnl- tough, Cs7.oi! ,. Noed. ] F ttJhes.
 TENTH ciscu3T. laa.;e-z. ! 3teol i'.ae..'a; t..orfae-H. ". We'la.
 eaascEzY- IND 9.sfl.F. Ja5as-A | He.l's
 SI% ET0. ,. Sfs'. a;#s-r. isti sse-=='-. '. tas
 C u.Y h pre.en,at..e-D. | l.g~,s. Ja 'sc-,y. r. < an..,s %a,r.ti ! co,,,e.,r-" .sr N Co. m.d a.obs5- C,eft--.i V tp4et. C5 (, scd @,eoraer-J T. Aooreo 'Irta fer=-i /. Duz.ng As 3r-3. 8.s Sefs e99,-- h. ss. Exammer--Lfy Mchsr1s.
 M4RIUy TOWNSHIP. .ias:ioes oi Il. I.s,o-J. ". Crook. ] | Tar.-@ G,tscs9t--::. L !. eot
 :tAGat ts.ts.F. Git.ai- -2as. .4oaiay in sco'y. sr5 Sep. C,.eusest-- aa.nasy l. ' ii- t,.3 i}s,- [ -"res H..adsy ln ,,aeY, eps.' iu'y saI Uc9eb.. Frobsle--iin Nnaaay in Ja:iaary. AP..i. Ju,y s,,,. Oe.eher.
 CITY. MaYor-J G. Williamson AseoFser-g A. Gotham. Aidefraon--u L. Hyat,, D |. Hankms.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26

Wanted town property. Any
one wishing to sell call. Love- Land
Company.
The TINES has been elected the
official paper of the county, in which
shall be published all proceedings,
ordinances. notices, etc. II you
want to keep ia touch with county
affairs you should have your name
on our list. You can get this in
formation from no other paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
1.-THE COUNTY BOARD IN SPECIAL SESSION
Considerable Business Disposed of in Short Session
Chairman Without Opposition

The first session of the county
board was held on Monday, and
considerable routine business
transacted. A. Pearce Tomkins
of the town of Eileen was re-
elected Chairman for the ensuing
year, without opposition. This is
a fitting compliment to Mr.. Tom
kins who has been an efficient
and painstaking presiding officer.
Alfred Marsh was reelected
Janitor at the Court house for
ensuing year.
The County Treasurer was
authorized to sell any and all tax
certificates held by the county at
face without interest, and the
County Clerk was authorized to
quit claim to anyone applying
therefor. any property upon
which the county has tax deed
The face of the map of the
county was changed to a consi-
derable extent, the boundries of
the town of Drummond, Mason,
Barnes, Cable and Iron River
were changed. All that part Of
AIS now situated in the town of
Mason was added to the town of
Iron River. Some of this terri
tory lies within a mile of the Wilt
age of Iron River, and it was
contended that it belonged to
that town. All of the west hal f
1873 was detached from the town
of Drummond and added to the
town of Gable, all of 43 9 was de
tached from the town of Drum
moud and added to the town of
Barnes. This will make the
town of Drummond a perfect
square, and will contain four
townships. The town Of Cable
will have four townships and the
town Ct Barnes will hereafter
have three and one half town
ships.
Several tax matters were ad :
justed, notably that from the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26

town of Port Wing. The Board
recon mended that the Tax com
mission compromise certain
personal property tax against
the Moore Kepple Co. a co-part-
nership amounting to over $1,000
on a basis of 50 per cent of the
faces of the tax, provided that
the company make application
for such compromise. In case
of no application being made
therefor, the District Attorney
was directed to begin action for
the collection of same. The
members of this co-partnership
all live in Pennsylvania, AND it is
a difficult matter to enforce pay
ment of the tax. If the matter is
adjusted the difference between
the tax and amount of com
promise will be charged back to
the town of Port Wing.
The District Attorney Was al
SO authorized to adjust a tax
against the Lee Estate at Iron
River, The tax returned amount
ing to something over $250OOO.
The administrator offering to pay
100000. Tt was found upon m
vestigation that the original tax
could not be collected.
The salary OF the Supervisor
of Assessment was fixed at $500
per day and the number of days
limited to 125, for uhe remainder
of the term.
County Superintendent Miss
Smith was allowed $50 90 for ex.
ira office help in conn ection with
the preparation of records OF
books contained in the school
libraries in the county, and for
the purchase of record books.
The Washburn Times was
made the official paper of the
county for the publication of all
proceedings ordinances and 9th
er legal notices during the en-
suing year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26

Captain Doherty Of the Steamer
Mary Scott, made move this week
which we believe will be greatly
appreciated by the travelling public
DetH Washburn and Ashland.
Not being content with getting his
boat fitted out in first class shape
throughout, including a new sixty
light dynamo and engine and more
electric lights, and a fine new Gable
piano, which is to be used for the
comfort and rtainment of pas
sengers;. he has gone down into his
pocket and without any outside as
sis stance has had neat waiting
room erected at the city dock in
this city. for the accommodation OF
passengers The captain is as en-
terprising as he is popular, and he
will undoubtedly receive a larger
share OF patronage this season then
ever before. Those who travel be-
tween this city and Ashland on the
boat, we are sure feel grateful te
Captain Doherty.
| Farm loans. Apply to Z. N
Glausen, Sec'y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
S. Perlman the we'll Known JeWeler,
Takes This Step.
TO PROTECT HIS CREDITORS
F. j. Mecnan Is the Assignee, and will
Close out the Stock for the Creditors.
Assignment was Surprise in
Business Circles,

Last Friday morning S. Perl
man, the Jeweler, made a volun-
tary assignment and turned his
stock over to his creditors. r.
j. Meehan was made assignee,
and will close out the stock for
the benefit of those who are in
terested. Attorney John Walsh
has charge of the legal part of
the assignment. This step by
Mr.. Ferlman was surprise to
most people as it was thought
that he was doing large bust
ness. The assets will aggregate
about $500 while the liabilities
are about $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26

Notice
To those who wish to patronize
the Creamery.
All milk and cream must be
delivered in the forenoon as
early as possible, in a sweet and
clean condition.; lumber will be
given each patron, the milk or
cream weighed. sample taken,
and at the end Of the month the
samples will be tested and the
milk and cream paid for accord
ing to test and weight.
All patrons bringing milk will
get their share of pasturized
skinned milk back. Cream
coming in on the railroad will be
given prompt attention. and the
cans cleaned and returned with.
in the next twelve hours.
A very low rate has been
promised for transportation Of
cream, which will be paid here
and deducted from the check at
the end of the month.
Hand skinned cream will be
accepted if sweet and in sani-
tary condition, although separa-
tor cream is preferred. Separa-
tors will be sold on very easy
terms. All orders for butter,
buttermilk, cream and ice cream
will be filed in the afternoon.
Ifnothing happens, the Cream
cry will be ready the lst day of
May and will take milk on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday of
the first week. Cream will be
accepted any day after the first,
| in the forenoon.
A r. KINNEY
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
School Exhibit and Entertainment

School Exhibit and Entertainment.
On Friday evening April q there,
will be an exhibit and entertain
ment given by the public schools OF
the city, at the Walker building.
The nature of these exercises is to
show to the people of the community
something of the work that has been
done in the schools of the city dur
ing the past year. The exhibit will
consist of industrial work, drawing,
map work, color work, composition
work, note books sewing and manual
training apd such other work pro-
duced during the year as will be of
general interest.
In addition to the exhibit the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Music-High School.
Primary exercises, consisting of
an art study and tests in sense de-
fects-Miss Ringrose.
Recitation in Oral Arithmetic
Miss LANCE.
Music-High School.
itation-Clara Peterson.
Recitation, fifth grade reading
Miss Sans.
Topic in Metaphysics Glass
High School.
Two FIVE minute talks--L. N.
Ciausen and E. c. Alvord.
The exhibit and exercises are held
for the purpose of arousing interest
10 school work. The work that will
be shown is not something that has
been prepared for the occasion, but
is the regular daily work that has
been done by the children thruout
the different grades during the year.
We hope that we NAV have a
large attendance of parents and
patrons Of the school. Those who
are interested In the work of the
school, should not fail to attend.
Exercises to begin at 100 sharp.
Free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
Arrived the First of the Week at the
New Creamery.
BEING RAPIDLY INSTALLED
And the Plant will Commence Running
full Blast Within Very Short Time
will be Up-To-Date in Every Re-
spect When Completed.

The machinery for the new
creamery arrived the first of the
week and is being rapidly put in
shape, The machinery is of the
most up-to- date kind that could
be secured and when the plants
completed it will be one of the
best in the northern part of the
state. The creamery will be in
order about May 1st making
Wasnburn creamery butter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
CONGREGATIONAL Church Service

Next Sunday morning the local
order of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
will meet with US in body. The
center of the church will be reserved
for them, but the rest of the house
will be open to the public. Special
music for the occasion. Service be-
gins at 1890. Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor as usual. Even
ing service at 730 to be opened with
a fifteen minute song service.
Preaching by the pastor. Come
aud enjoy the day with US.
If you want your piano tuned IN
first class shape, leave orders at
this office and they will be promptly
attended. FRED CLARK,
Piano Tuner.
Money to loan on easy terms.
Call on L. N. Clausen Sec'y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
County Assessors in Annual
Meeting

The annual meeting of the AS
SCISSORS of the different towns in
the county was held at the Court
Room on Tuesday April 14th.
The meeting had been called by
supervisor of Assessments Geo.
E. Morgan, and the attendance
was good. Only one assessor,
being absent, this was J. M Wal
ker of the town of Bell. The
meeting was addressed by Mr..
Morgan, and his remarks were
given the closest attention.
Those present were;
Bayfield, Hugo G. Nelson.
Barnes Chas Puzey.
Cable A. N. Anderson.
Drummond S. J. Haslet.
Eileen A, p. Melstrand.
Iron River Ed. Goulet.
Mason J. E. Pearson.
Oulu Geo. Vester.
Port Wing w. FL. Nettleton.
Washburn Theo Bender
Mike ThoresOn.
Washburn, City J. N. Kinney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
Three Fires Friday.

Last Friday was a busy day
for fire fighters. Tn the morning
a chimney was blown down at
the residence of Joe Pallage west
Fourth street. This started a.
small blaze, but was soon extin-
guished. About noon fire was
discovered near the Kenfeld 81
LamoreauS Box factory, which
threatened to become serious.
This too was put out without
causing any serious loss. About
nine o'clock in the evening fire
was discovered IN the rear end
of G. |. Carson IS grocery store.
The fire companies were soon on
the scene and had the flames un-
der control, not however before
a great amount of the marchan-
disc had been damaged by smoke
and water. 1t was fortunate
that there was no wind at the
time, had there been, tits doubt
full whether building on the
west end of the block would be
standing today. The origin of
the FIRE is usl.&nawst. Mr. Car
son has transferred his stock to
the Peterson & Hanson building
oneiioor east, and is again doing
business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26

Money to loan on long terms. At
the Washburn Loan & Building AS
ISOLATION
Louis Cleary, Charles Heiderman,
Henry Reickhoff and Andrew John
SON spert one day the first of the
week repairing the roads between
this city and the Cranberry river,
preparatory to the opening of the
fishing season on May lst. The
fisherman in this city should be
grateful to these gentlemen for the
interest they have taken in this
! matter. Cranberry river is un-
doubtedly the most popular fishing
stream in this section of the coun-
| try, and the road will be used a
great dealduring the season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-26
Held a special

A special meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening
for the pupose of taking up the
matter of the salaries of the
different city officers and other
other important business.
The salaries most in ques ton
we're those of clerk and alto rney
and after good deal of discus
sion were left the same as the
pas two years
An ordinance prohibiting all
instrumental music in saloons
was read and upon motion pass
ed as it's second reading to 60 in
to effect Immediately after it's
passage and publication.
An ordinance for the levy and
collection of a poll tax in the city
of Washburn was presented and
occupied considerable time of
the conncil but was finally passed
as It's second reading, This tax
takes in all males in the city of
Washburn between the ages of
twenty one and fifty, with GER
tain exceptions. It will be the
duty of the street commissioner
of the city to MAKE the collection
of the tax, and we are of the
opinion that he will have a hard
job of it.
A few other minor matters
were taken up after which the
council adjourned.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
CityCounciI.

The following bills were allowed by
the council at their regular mouthIy
meeting held Dec. q: James Kennedy,
sewer and waterworks, Oct. and Nov.
estimates, s7,o77.83; Chas. Brislin, en-
gineer, $40; P. B. Coibett, salary, 500;
w. r. Veigel, engineer, s17o.7o; Soules
& Butler, Sl.8o; Loweth 4 Wolfe, en-
gineers, $500; L. A. Simpson, salary, SIS
Walton 4 Davis, material, SIo5.S2; A
J. Osborn, salary, $50; Chas. Brislin
Waterman, 81. Thomas Goedale, team
work, $3.50; Charles Wiley, work, $3.50
Geo. A.. Perkins, service, s66.5o; John;
Uchytil, work, S28; w. A. Carter, pub
fishing ordinances, $1,000; Hughes 4
Deiters, lights, s1o4; Pat Walsh, work,
$50; Curtis Printing Co., books, $1,000;
John McDonough, work, s28; John
Weicks, work, $500.
Treasurer Whites report for Novcm-
Der showed receipts from fines, etc, of
s1,4o3, cash on hand at close of month,
s3,23l.o4.
City Justice Folsom's report showed
S45 collected in fines.
Police Magistrate van der Las report
showed collections of S4o4, net balance
paid to city treasurer 1896.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
The Palisades.

This uplift of volcanic matter, rest
ing on baked sandstone and inclining
westward at a gentle slope, presents in
its riverward aspect the columnar or
palisaded appearance that so impress
ed the early voyagers-a gray wall
beetling from 300 to 500 feet above the
tide, shagged with trees at the sum-
NIT, half buried behind a scrap Of
talus, that is also verdurous. At N.Y.
ack it bends into the amphitheater
where that pretty town has nestled.
surges rverward again to form Point
hotpoint and, still ascending behind
Haverstraw, reaches in High Tor a
lift Of 800 feet. As the dixie extends
southwark also to Bayonne, it's total
length is forty miles, but the Palisades
proper front the river for half that dis
tance.-Charles M. Skinner In Century.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
SALTWATER NEWS.

Mr.. Bouschelle and Mr.. Burk went to
Dickinson last week, Mr.. Burk being on
his way to Wisconsin. He will come
back later and file on.a claim.
Leonard Bloom of Red Wing, Mimi,
has been visiting friends in the vicinity
of Saltwater for the last month.
MI. Laid went to Dickinson last week
for. winter supplies.
&c. Carter and family have moved
into the new house recently built on their
claim.
Robert Wilkinson and John Finnegan
drove to the Hamilton ranch last 8atur-
day, coming back Sunday afternoon.
F. B. Carter made a trip to Dickinson
last week for goods for the store.
F. Carley and F. Wordsworth, home
steaders at Spring Creek, came t the
Hanson store Monday for their winters
supply of groceries.
LANCE Bros, who have claims near
Twin buttes, went to Dickinson recently
for loads of freight.
]. Brennan has returned from Dickin-
son after a two weeks stay in town.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
Beifeld News.

D. Hughes, real estate dealer and
broker, was in Dickinson last Saturday.
Fridays No. 4 annulled lover IL hours
late), consequently regular correspond
ence not received in time for publication
this week.
The Ladies Aid society will give their
first fair and supper Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 10. There will be a large
assortment Of fancy articles suitable for
Christmas gifts. Supper will be served
at e O'Clock: Encourage the ladies by
attending.
Belfeld Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
the World, at the meeting held last Sat-
urday evening, elected the following
officers: Consul commander, E. A.
Stone; adviser lieutenant, w. J. Sellman;
banker, H. G. Bird; clerk, AL. Davis;
physician, DR.. Colwill; escort, Gus Col
son; Waterman, Sid Herbert; sentry Fred
Freddy; managers, T. A. Cahill, Gus
Colson and W. J. Sellman.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
Sentinel Butte.

Bert Pendergast and wife have gone
east. Mrs. Pendergast will have her
arm, recently broken, reset.
Teachers Institute for Billings county
convene at Medora Wednesday, Dec.
10, and will continue two days. Attend.
ance is now compulsory.
Henry Stricher was selling butchered
hogs in town Wednesday at 1oc. per Id.
The Rocky butte people will present
a program and social in their school
house Friday night.
The J. J. BARLEY store has long count.
ers laden with Christmas tokens which
draw the sightseers like a magnet
Mr.. BARLEY intends to attract both old
and young.
Fred Kitchen will work at the A. L,
Martin ranch for the winter.
Dentist Dwight is in. town this week
and has considerable business.
Miss Media Rouse is again clerking
helping at the J. J. BARLEY store.
A Christmas tree and program are tc
be given Christmas Eve in the school:
house under direction Of the primary
teacher, Miss Ruby Shear.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-15
TIDAL FLUX AND REFLUX.
Complicated Movements Of the Bill
lows of the Oceans.

VI - .
lows of the Oceans.
Those who see the rise and fall of
the tides in our Atlantic harbors sell
dom think of the wonderful course
Of the ocean waves which cause the
tidal fux and refux. Such pillows not
only cross the sea, but flow from ocean
to ocean, and in this way complicated
movements are set going.
Thus, for instance, once in every
twelve hours the moon raises a tide
billow In the southern Indian ocean.
When this billow passes the Cape Of
Good Hope at moor its successor is al
ready born, and by the time the first
billow has reached the Azores islands
at midnight the second is rounding the
cape, and a third has come into ex-
istence in the southern ocean,. By 4
o'clock in the morning following its
passage of the cape the tide billow
reaches the English channel, and there
the shallow waters delay it SO much
that it does not arrive at the strait of
Dover until 10 a.. m. Here the mar
rowing channel causes the tide to rise
very high and almost puts an end to
the wave.
In the meantime another branch of
the billow runs around the western
side Of the British islands. rounds
the north point of Scotland and moves
slowly down the eastern coast of Eng
land until it finally flows up the
Thames and laps the wharfs of Lon
don.-Philadelphia Record.