davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-18

%UhNA oAAC
hereby directed to annually
duly extend said tax and col
lect and apply the same to the
payment of the principal and
interest of said bonds as they
become Iue and to do all acts
necessary therefore.
Section 6. The Mayor and
City Clerk of said city are
hereby authorized to duly
sell, dispose of and deliver
said bonds when SO executed
to the purchaser thereof, at
no less than par and accured
interest. and the money de
rived from the sale OF said
bonds shall be strictly applied
to the payment of all OF said
judgments, and no bonds shall
be delivered to said purchaser
thereof until satisfations of
said judgments shall bepro-
perly executed and delivered
tothe said city by the judg-
ment creditors aforesaid or
their respective attorneys OF
record as provided by Section
29O8 of the Revised Statutes of
Wisconsin for 1898 and all sur
plus, if any, by premium upon
said bonds, shall remain in the
general fund of the City of wash
burn.
Section Z. That certain ordi-
nance entitled, IAN Ordinance,
providing for the funding of
Judgment Indebtedness of
the City of Washburn into five
per cent, twenty year bonds;"
Of October 18th, 1905, be and
the same hereby is repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance
shall be in force and take effect
from and after it's final adoption
and publication,
It was moved and seconded that
all rules interfering with the i'm
mediate passage of the ordinance
Just read. entitled IAN ordinance
providing for the funding of the
Judgment indebtedness of the city
of Washburn into five per cent,
twenty year bonds, levying direct
annual tax to pay the principal and
interest thereof and repeating that
certain ordinance Of October 18th
1905" be suspended and the same
passed at this time Motion carried
1t was moved an seconded that
said ordinance entitled AN ordi-
nance providing for the funding of
the Judgment Indebtedness of the
city of Washburn into five per cent
twenty year bonds, levying direct
annual tax to pay the principal and
interest thereof and repeating that
certain ordinance of October 18th,
1905" be adopted as read and was
unanimously adopted by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-LaBrash, Stevens, O'Sul-
Ivan, Ungrodt, Lamoreaux, Steinert
Dukelow, Olson, Oscar. Calder,
Peterson, Joanis, Dumb.
The following report of the com
mittee on Finance and Claims was
read and upon motion adopted:
We the undersigned Finance COM
mittee who was instructed by reso-
luton to procure money for the
purpose of paying the outstanding
accounts against the city beg leave
to present the following report:
We called upon the Bayfield, Coun-
ty bank and that institution inform
ed us that as the city was at Unat
time indebted to said institution in
the sum of $4,000 that it did not
care to advance any more at the
present time. We then called up
on the president. of the Northern
State bank who informed us that he
would cash all outstanding orders
against said city presented to said
institution up to the amount OF $lO,
900 for period of three months at
the rate of seven per cent. per an
mum. We at once closed the agree.
ment under those conditions.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. A. CALDER,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-18
DEFEAT OF BOSS RULE
Men of Prominence Tell What
It Means.
JEROME CALLED NATIONAL HERO

President schurman of Cornell Says
Unworthy Candidates and Unsafe
Policies co Down Before an Avysk-
cnei I'm ollie Spirit-SuccessfHIE giltA
For independence Declared .icto-
ries For whole Nation.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

considerable more for several reasons:
 In the first place, the proprietor, Price Wickliffe. is an up-to-date business man; he appreciates the value of ad-
 vertising and will carry an ad In The
 Republican where it will be read by everyone on the south side as weii as elsewhere. Attention is called to his ad which appears on this page for the first time today. In the second place
 in a short time MT. Wickliffe will have
 on hand a carload of new furniture He received an invoice of it yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
For Sale

21 lots in Neahr's Addition facing the City Park where the new Carnegie Library is now under construction at prices that would surprise you This section of the city is bound to come to the front and is destined to be the best residence part of the city. Now is the time to get in on the ground floor while the lots are yet cheap. You will double your money on these lots in the next six months. Why pay a higl price for a cheap lot when you can get a high priced lot at a cheap price?
 lots on North 12th ave. north of Adams street, at the remarkably low price of $250 per lot and on the most liberal terms, S5 down and $5 a month.
 lots close in on East Washington street will be sold cheap on easy pay ments. It will pay you to investigate this DrOUOsitiOn
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
For Rent

4-room brick house close in, good shade. for S12.50 per month
 4-roOm brick house in northern part of the city for S15.00 per month.
 Groom brick close in, partly fur nished, for S15.00 for the summer.
 5-room brick and frame house. with good shade for $10.00 per month
 Groom frame house with good shade. large lot, chicken house and yard, stable, etc, all for s10OO per month.
 Broom nicely furnished tent house with plenty of shade for 5000 per month.
 Groom brick and frame house close in with city water, furnished, for S10 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
STILL IN THE RING

The slot machines in Tempe win not go out of business this morning as wa ordered by the mayor. the first of last month It seems that since the coun- ell came to that conclusion. it has thought the matter over and the ma chimes will be permitted to stay. a menance to the moral welfare of the town. No reason is given for the ac- tion, or rather lack of action but as there is a city ordinance against the operation of any slot machine or de- vice of any kind anyone taking an interest in the matter might givr the validity of that ordinance a trial
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
ANoTHER RuNAAAY-

H. $. Simms was the victim of a run away yesterday afternoon which re- suited in his shoulder being dislocatsd and the buggy being somewhat wrecked Coming to town in the fore noon, he took the bridle off the horse to have it repaired. When he started for home he forgot having taken the bride oft and did not notice it's absence until he had united the horse. which saw the mistake even sooner than dId Alr Simms- The animal started to run and in turning wrenched Mir. Simms' shoulder out of place. With one arm out Of business MT Simms was no match the horses and was obliged tO let 20 for the horse and was obliged to let go
 The horse ran north from Goodwirl-s corner past ParTy's blacksmith shop
 where, realizing that the rig would need repair, it kicked ft loose. The horse was finally caught further on
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

and the same time word that it had been shipped from an eastern factory.
 Ills business at the present time is principally in second hand furniture He has purchased several lots of good material from parties here and in Mesa who are leaving the country and Is constantly on the look out for good sec ond hand furniture in good condition. price
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
THERE IS NO CHANGE

Concerning an article that appeared m yesterday mornings paper regard ing the increase in insurance rate made in the Pacific Coast eompanies. Justice Nielsen, an agent. said yester day that the order. so far as it con corned Arizona. had been rescInded and he was stin doing insurance busi- ness at the same rate.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
TEMPE
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
Now Doing Some Business But Win
 Do More Later on.

The new furniture store, of which mention has heretofore been made in The Republican, is now doing busi- ness on a small scale. It is safe to say, however, that later on it will do
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
Less ane Reuna

 LOST-Two horses. One dark bay mare, white spot on forehead. One light bay horse. Last seen May 21 in Linville's pasture at Cave Creek. Re turn to Commercial corral
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

FOR SALE-Stock in American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co.,; par ent company; genuine issue. $3.25 buys one share common; $S.25 buys one share preferred; $1O.00 buys one share each, com. and Pfd. Blocks of 20. Address P. O. Box 432. Las Ve- gas, N. Mex.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

CAME to my ranch. half mile north of Alhambra, May IS. two small bay ponies. mare branded H on right hip; horse branded F in c on shoul- der. R. R. Stroud
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
sisuasiens Wanted

AN experienced nurse would like em- ployment. 315 w. Buchanan St. WANTED-Young man wants light work on ranch or other kind of em- ployment. Address F. Frank, general delivery, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

laundered white sun bonnet, between Eastlake park and McDowell road. Return to L. H. Chalmers, Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

LOST-A blueish gray golf cape, Tues day evening between car barn and 5th street on Van Buren. Please return to the Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

LOST-One buckskin horse from Cave Creek on the SOth of May. Return to Commercial corral.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
oppa ANp ENns

The Women's Missionary society og the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. D. c. Buck this afternoon a. o'clock.
 A. L. Powell, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe. was e business visitor here yesterday working up business for his road. A number of Tempe people are making plans fo- going east on the Santa Fe the sth of this month.
 E. L. Thew, who has been absent for the past ten days on a vacation rrfF. to Los Angeles. is expected home in the morning.
 Ed Carr was called to Mesa yester- day afternoon on account of a death there.
 The regular monthly business and so- cial meeting of the Epworth LeaEue of the M E. Church. South win be held at the homee of Dr. R L. Alex ander this evening.
 J. W. Wood left last evening for his home in Bisbee- MT. and Mrs. Wood have been visiting the GoOdwins here and Mrs Wood will remain some time
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
Fer Rent

 FOR RENT-My alfalfa ranch four miles southwest of Glendale under Appropriators' canal. Will rent for one year or more, as a whole or in fifty acre tracts. Possession given about June 20. Gates RI. Fowler, Phoenix. Ariozna. TO LET-At Iron Springs. furnished room or part of cottage. to desirable party. Write at once to F. R. S., In- dian school. Phoenix. FOR RENT-On shares until oct. 1, or longer, forty acres alfalfa now ready to cut. Will make two more gocd crops. this season. Also pasture on 320 acres more. Large pond and plenty of shade for stock. This $ q good opportunity for party who can look after the place. Call at E. J. Bennitts office 16 and IS N. Center street
 FOR RENT-Furnished house close iii. Gas, electric lights and bath-$15. FOR RENT-Six-room modern house, half block from Postofice-S25. Ap- ply to E. E. Prowell, 23O s. 1st ave. HOUSEKEEPING Cheap for summer. Gas for cooking. 37O N. 4th avenue.
 FOR RENTING large, cool, unfur- nished rooms, with use of bath and screen porch; plenty of shade. SIP East Lincoln St.
 WATER FOR RENT-Maricopa water for summer. Mrs. s. s. Lowe. FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms, for housekeeping; water, gas stove and electric lights; rent reasonable. 519 South First Ave. FOR RENT-Modern 7-room brick cottage, completely furnished, in Bennitt addition. See owner. 627 N. First street.
 FOR RENT-4O acres of alfalfa land, F mile from Tempe, with full water right in Tempe canal. and good house; also 27 head of hrst-class cows; and, if desired, a retail milk route, with cans, horses and wagons, will be for sale. Call on or apply to E. A. Clark Model Dairy. FURNISHED housekeeping and single rooms; bath. 6Z2 N9rtn Sixth st, FOR RENT-Nice and cool housekeep- ing or single rooms, furnished. 316 North Fifth street. NICE 3-room furnished house, with screen porch and awnings; summer rates. East Thirteenth St. Brill car. Mrs. Painter
 FOR RENT-Tent 14x16 feet; furnish ed; double roof; city water; close in. Address A. D. Walling, Box 453 Phoenix, A. T.
 FOR RENT-S-room house on Polk St., with barn Griswold. the Bicycle Man.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

LOST-Pair of eyeglasses. Return to
 Walter Hill Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-Full stocked store. bar in connection, feed yard and residence, and 10 acres of placer land; value, $4,5O0; would ex- change for farm land or city prop erty. L. w, care Republican. 10 ACRES in Glendale, with good frame house. plastered; good shade and we'll fenced. for $500; a bargain. Address Box sS5, Phoenix.
 5-ROoM brick and frame 10 lse fou. blocks from Five Points. foy $500, half cash. balance monthly Greene & Griffin, 42 North Center St. FOR SALE-The best Indian trading station on the Pima reservation. See Mir Lachance at Wakelln Grocery FOR sALE-2O acres, improved ranch, one n7ile west of Glendale. Address P. 0. Box Al. Glendale. FOR sALE-English Pointer puppies, weeks old. out of Joe's Faustina by Sam Jones; both registered Field Dog Stud Book: both eastern field trial winners. They represent the best stock in America. A rare op- portunity. J. Goebel, 8 miles east h. dian school.
 Oh SALE-AIly peESOHS wanting any town lots in Glendale, or small acreage tracts in same section as the beet sugar factory or surrounding country, call on F. L. Eddy. Lock Box 30, Glendale, Arizona.
 FOR SALE-3-disc Venicia blow, good as new. s65; ? Fresno scrapers. miles east Indian school Goebel. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mod Broom cottage. on good street, Los Angeles. for good property in Phoe- nix. Call on or address Geo. NJ. Smith, Bide-a-Wee Place, Phoenix. FOR SALE-16O acres or more. alfalfa and clover pasture with plenty of good water and shade. Privilege of using 480 acres more. Fenced and cross fenced. 160 acres fenced with hog wire. A very desirable place for cattle, hogs and sheep. E. J. Bennitt
 FOR SALE-4O acres in melon and strawberry district; house and 10 acres; fresh cows. Cole, IA miles east and south of asylum.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
 POPULAR WANTS ]
Fer Sale

n.s RunnIne Than ons Msns Mus. n Advano.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01
PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 9o1.

s12 ". Washington St.. Phoenix. Arlz,
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

SPECIAL AUCTION SALE. Fridsl, June 1st, commencing ct 1:30 p. m., st our salesroom. 23 South First Ave. J. F. Kenealy will sell the con- tents of his home, consisting of lot of beautiful. high grade furniture. in part, leather couch. ? couch skirt boxes, parlor tables, National Auto- matic sewing machine, folding oak parlor tables, tabourette, lace cur tains, golden oak cheyal dressers and commode, extra massive oak bed with springs. beautiful oak sideboard, massive golden oak dining table. 12 foot; 14 leather upholstered dining chairs, of which are arm-chairs cost $9.O0 each, new; shaving chif- fonier. wicker commode chair, leath- CT basket trunk, side tables, $50 gas range, dishes, glassware, utensils, 2 go-carts. 50 feet new rubber hose. and other articles too numerous to mention. Hammond. Auctioneer. ADMINISTRATORS SALE AT AUG TON, Saturday, June End, 1880 p. m. at Ambrose Corral Jake Miller, ad- ministrator of the F. B. Moss estate. will sell two standard bred stallions, ages and 6, broke to all harness; 2 standard bred colts. ages 2 and 8 years; 8 mares with colts; 12 good dairy cows: $ 2-year-old heifers, 2 yearling steers. yearling heifers, calves, pure Red Pole bull, new hand made rubber tired buggy, with top and shafts, hand made runabout. slightly used, single hand made har- ness. There will also be sold wagons and farming implements. Ham mond, Auctioneer.
 Tuesday, June 5th. com mencing at 1:3O D. m., H. F. Ketcham will sell the contents of his home at the residence. 351 North Fourth Ave. consisting of parlor tables, chairs, rockers, dressers, commodes, enam- eled and wood beds. springs, cots, mattresses lace curtains, pictures, art squares, carpets, rugs, dining table, chairs, Moor's Merit range, cook stove. gasoline stove. cupboard. kitchen tables, dishes, bicycle, chicks and hens, 500 square feet Of chicken wire plenty of shade. Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

Best and purest-Old Rutledgs Whisky.
 Factory Smokers.
 The best Sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

10 ACRES in Glendale, with good frame house. plastered; good shade and we'll fenced. for $500; bargain. Address Box 935, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

5-ROOM brick and frame 10 lse fou, blocks from Five Points, for S9OO, half cash, balance monthly. Greene & Griffin, 42 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

FOR SALE-2O acres improved ranch, one mile west of Glendale. Address F. o. Box 41. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

FOR SALE-The best Indian trading station on the Pima reservation. See MT. LaChance at Wakelln Grocery
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited
Arizona republican., 1906-06-01

FOR SALE-4O acres in melon and strawberry district; house and 10 acres; fresh cows. Cole, 1 A miles east and south of asylum.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-11
Mr.. Nudgett's Lucky Find.

In an article on the gems Of Maine
the Bangor Daily News says; I'm adj
dition to the known repositories OF rare
anG beautiful minerals many choice
samples turn up by accident. More than
60 years ago Luther Mudgett of Pros
pect while cartin@ gravel from high
bank near Ellis stream dug out a
beryl that was 10 inches long and .
inches thick. 1t was a perfect crys-
tai, as clear as glass and giving
Of iridescent tints from its polished
facets, that dazzled the eye. Experts
declared it to be the most perfect crystal
they had ever seen. Mr.. Mudgett, we
have learned, sold the stone to Boston
firm for a good sum, though probably
not one-tenth of its real value. Since
then thousands of loads of gravel have
been taken from that bank, though
nothing more valuable than quartz cry
stalls have been found, There IS not a
town in Maine where some resident has
not kept a larger or smaller hoard of
gems discovered near his residence.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-11
GEN. FRANCIS FESsENDEN DEAD.

Gen. Francis FesseEden, one OF
Names most distinguished soldiers in
the Civil war, and former mayor OF
Portland died at 10 IA. N. Jan. "a, at
his residence in that city. Death was
due TO blood poisoning caused by an
abscess on his leg. Gen. Fessenden, the
third son of former Cong. VIM. Pitt
Fessenden, was born in Portland March
is, 1899. He was graduated from Bow
dom college in 1858. subsequently ne
studied law in the office OF his grand
father, Gen. Samuel Fessenden, and at
tended Harvard law school. In the
civil war, after serving as captain IN
the 10Th Z. S. infantry, he was appoint
ed colonel of the 25th Maine infantry
and when the term of service OF this
regiment had expired was appointed
commander of the 30th Maine veterans,
who were attached to the army OF the
Gulf. Col. Fessenden's conduct IN
these trying engagements was such as
to gain for him an appointment as
brigadier general. During 1865 he was
a member of the board which tired
Capt. Wirz, the Andersonvllle ]aller,
for cruelty to northern soldiers. In
November, 1865, Gen. Fessenden was
appointed major general Of volunteers
and i'll September 1866 at his own re-
quest, was mustered out of service.
Gen Fessenden served as mayor OF
Portland in 1876, but declined re-elec-
ton. He left no family.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-11
A Christmas Event in Frankfort.

One of the most enjoyable events of
the season in Frankfort was at Christ
mas, when few invited relatives and
friends drove to the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Curtis, where Il
most bountiful dinner was awaiting
them and to which all did ample JUS
tice. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmers Clarke and daughter Sibyl,
Miss Josie Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holmes and granddaughter, Miss Ethel
Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. York OF
Frankfort and son Sidney, Miss Eva L..
Holmes of Belfast, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Holmes and children, Miss Florence
and Master Clement, and Mrs. LA
Drew Of Monroe, Mr.. George Mcken-
zie OF East Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fernald of Swanville A Christmas tree
laden with gifts for the children was
enjoyed by the old as well as the young.
Music was furnished, both vocal and
instrumental, ard popcorn, apples,
mixed nuts, assorted candies and cigars
we're passed around. At late hour
the party broke up, having spent very
ENJOYABLE day.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-11
Conference of Temperance Women.

PORTLAND, Me-, January 4. At a
conference today, at State headquar-
tiers of the Woman's Christian temper,
ance Union, resolutions were adopted
reaffirming support OF the proHlpltory
law. Plans for the 16 county conVen-
lions to be held during next summer
were formulated and there was a dis
cussion of the various laws IN Maine
affecting prize fights, cigarettes, gam
bling, impure literature, etc. Among
those present were Mrs. LINN Stevens,
national president, and Miss Anna "A.
Gordon, national vice-presldent. IN
cuded in the resolutions was one ex-
pressing satisfaction with the work OF
the special enforcement commission
and heartily commencing Gov Cobo
for his attitude on enforcement. One
resolution pledges the support OF the
union to those officials who declare IN
favor of the prohibitory law and those
who oppose resubmission.
The Republican journal., 1906-01-11
Names Banking Institutions.

3TGUsTA, Me, January 5. The annual
rtpult of Hon Fremont +. Tlmherlake OF
Philips, State bank examiner, ilied WIN
the Governor and council today, ahoWS thdV
there. are now doing business IN this State
II savings banks with assets OF 5000, lo4,-
IS: Is trust and banking companies with
assets OF S27,gS4. S'S5S; and 80 loan ana
building associations, with assets OF 70
l92, AIS %.
his is d gain OF three in the number OF
institutions, three trust companies having
been added to the list during the year. he
total assets have increased So,OU0,O5O II, as
against 50 3S2, 1901 last year. his M
crease is Il little more than seven per cent
and is largely in excess OF that foi any lof-
mer year. ,,-.
Il4 combined assets of all banking IN
situations of the State are now SlG9,242,9oo.-
81. / his is an increase OF S',126, COL IN
1904. The present per capita OF banking
capital in the State is S243,7e, as against
S2:3;2 - last year, an increase OF Sll.45' ne
tota! assessed valuation Of the State al the
present time is $500, ,0l4.o0, being per
capita S52776. thus 1t appears That the
per capita of banking capita! is 10 per cent
or nearly one-half that of the assessed
valuation of the State.