davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
Hard Luck.

Said broken down fox, I have
spent
Every dollar l had, and he went
To wealthy old skunk
For a loan of a PUNK
But abe skunk wouldn't give him q
scent.
New York Times.
Then he went to mink of high
rank,
And he begged for loan of a franc.
Said the mink, why, old fox,
Here are plenty of rocks,
Help yourself; draw them out If
this bank. :"
Chicago Tribune.
To a buck then poor Reynard did
90,
And he begged foo ten spot or so.
But the buck said, I'm broke,
Which was really no joke.
For this buck didn't have no doe.
Texarkana ARK. J Times.
When the fox saw buck had no
stake
He tried touching crane from
lake,
Said the crane, "Now old boy,
I'd assist you with Joy.
But my bill ism t one [ can break. =
Kansas City Times.
He then struck misery mole,
And in sorrow unburdened his sole,
But the mole ducked his head
And fiippantly said:
81 also am deep in the hole. -
-Fairmont ia Sentinel.
To gopher he then made squirt,
And bowling his head to the earth,
He asked for V,
But the gopher said See,
There is naught in my pocket but
dirt. :"
-Algona Qa.) Courier.
Of Brer Wolf he next made the re
quest,
1t was merely loan, he confessed,
Get hens with your graft.
Said the wolf with laugh,
That's the way / feathered my
nest?' ="
Britt Ga Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
Congregational Church Service

We are pianing for a week Of
special services beginning Feb 9TH.
Rev. ]. P. Deane of Ashland will be
with US at that time.
Next Sunday will be a day Of
spiritual feasting for all who wor-
ship with us.
The pastor will preach on THE
Holy Spirit in the Church" at the
morning service, beginning prom ply
at]0.30.
The evening sermon will be on the
the theme ''The Bed Rock of our
Salvation.
The choir will be on hand at both
services with plenty of good music.
Sunday School at II m.
Christian Endeavor at 70. m.
Subject-Home Missions in Cities.
Ref. Luke 19:41-48.
The new officers are already at
work and the new term will be full
of work as well as words.
All the young people are invited
to this service.
This evening Thursday the chill
drens' church service will begin at
715.
Prayer meeting at s.
Mrs. Thos. Moore wants all the
good people to come to her house on
Friday enjoy an Informal dime social,
Mrs. E. 6. Moore organist is
working up local talent concert 20
be given at the church one we, k
from Friday, Feb 2. Admission 25c.
Program will appear later,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
A PuzzIeW ortn Haylna

DIR. G. G. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears IN our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending a two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made Of wood and
glass. It amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Fo(ey's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same
satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative.
1t contains no opiates and is safest
for children and delicate persons.
@. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

Headache. vertigo, nervousness s,
cross eyes and many stomach dis
orders are tracabie to defective eyes
which Raymond & Callins, the eye
sight specialists, cured with their
perfect fitting glasses. Hotel Wash
burn Jan, 22-2S inclusive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

Miss Rae Hubert, of Mason, visit

MISS rae aulOert, OIL MdSOu, WISH
ed in the city with friends.
d. NJ. Maxcy left Wednesday Tor
northern Minnesota to be gone
about ten days.
DR.. and Mrs. Ell. G.. Lampson are
the happy parents of oaoy slfl,
born this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Oscar, enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home last Friday evening.
James Cavanaugh and Al Drummer
were up from Odanah to spend Sun
visiting with their families.
Secretary H. S. Falrall of the
North Wisconsin Farmers Associa
ton was in the city Monday.
Mrs. G. B. Simpson returned last
evening from Superior where she
had been visiting the pass month.
If you want anything ia the line
of job printing call at THE TIMES
office. Best of work at reasonable
prices.
Dr. w. Raymond, eye specialist
is at the Hotel Washburn this week,
those in need of glasses will do well
to call on him.
Mrs. Nj. V. Sweet returned Tues
day evening from q visit of about
four months with relatives and
friends in Illinois.
Clara Marsh left Monday for Lake
Nebaganon. where she will spend a
week Or more visiting with her
brothers. family.
George A. Calder was called to
Merrill Monday evening owing to
the serious illness of his brother who
IS sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith OF
Houghton, entertained a large mum
Der of their friends from this city
at Sunday dinner at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Spears enter
tanned a few friends on Tuesday al
ternoon, the occasion being the
forty fifth anniversary of their mar
rage.
The Women's Missionary Society
held very interesting session at
the home of Mrs. E. c. Alvord this
afternoon. Quite number were
present.
Captain J. E. Doherty. of the
Mary Scott, was in the city yester-
day visiting for a short time with
his numerous friends on this side
of the bay.
Mrs. C. Daggett will leave this
week for Dallas, Wis, where Sic
will spend some time visiting with
her daughter Mrs. n. Kurschner of
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Flodeen
who live on farm near the Dyna-
mite Plant are the happy parents Of
twelve pound boy, born on Mon-
day morning.
The WaShburn Loan and Building
Association finding that it has more
money than can be loaned, has re-
tired about 100000 worth of un-
pledged stock.
Miss Carrie Anderson is suffering
from al attack of blood poisoning on
the arm and has been off duty at the
office of the Bell Telephone Co. for
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuebottom of Chi
cage, are in the city visiting at the
home of Mrs, Rhuebottom's mother
Mrs. Nesvold Of Bayfield, street
Third avenue west,
Dime Social at the home OF Mrs.
Thos. Moore Friday evening JAN.
Goth Proceeds for benefit OF Con-
gregational church. Come and
bring your friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congre gational church Will meet at
the home of Mrs. John W. Gibson
next Wednesday afternoon. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Manager O'Sullivan of the Wash
burn Ice Co. has begun work scrap
off of the ice field on the bay. He
will PROBABLY begin the work of
putting up ice the latter part t
next week,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

w. 6. NANCY, d. M. NANCY. G. 0. SowDER
President. Vice President. Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
Orchard Guarded
By Rifles !

Special to The Sentinel.
Caldwell. Idaho. March l'.-- Ihe
first show of force since the arrest
of the Western Federation oilclals
was made this morning when Ha9r-
nv orchard was brought here from me
penitentiary for arrangement in the
district court. on the charge of muir
dering Governor Steunenberg :
lie was accompanied by guards arm
ed with Winchester repeating rlhes.
Orchard appeared very nervous
during the entire trip and ana nor
sneak at all. In a small COMPARING '
of the railroad train Orchard sat ne
tween Sheriff Nichol and Warden,
whitney. Crowded into the smail
eompartment was Detective Thlel'
Reuben Robbins. travelling guard :
Prank johnson, private detecliNe'
r. Ii. smith and j. A. Richardson
prison guards. all carrying rifles
There have been rumors, which the
authorities regard as having io9hu-
alton. that when this trip was made, a
signal was TO be given 10 gen Ut
chard
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
HamiItOn's Defense!

Special to The Sentinel. 49,
New York. March To- Before ms
denarrure for his home in Albany
Andrew Hamilton, former legislai-
i've agent OF the New York Life IN
suronce company. settled upon his
line of omense in the legal action or
dered against him for the restitution
and accounting Of funds aggregalins
nearly a million dallars HIS defense,
II ii is brought out. will show that
'Iobn A Mccall was used as scape-
coat bv men still prominent in the
management OF the New YORK l-lie.
10 shield them from sharing any OF
burden OF charges which eventually
beggared the former president OF the
company and fastened his death-
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
is JOHN KRIGDsUsi INSANE?
HE SHOOTS AT A NEIGHBOR

A ranchman residing on Orchard
Mesa had quite an exciting experience
last night which might have resulted
in tragedy had the aim of John
Krigbaum, an aged man, who had a
gun in his possession, proven good.
John Krigbaum is an old resident
and is well known, resides in a small
house on the ranch of the man whom
he attacked. The name of the latter
was not learned. Yesterday after
noon at late hour the ranchman
went near the old mans house to do
some work when Mr.. Krigbaum came
out OF his house acting strangely and
seeing the other man became infur-
lated at him without any apparent
cause and secured n shot gun at
tackled the ranchman. Before the
latter could get possession OF the
firearm or could make any protests
the old gentleman fired at him twice,
fortunately both shots went clear of
the mark and the attacked man ran
from the strangely acting old gentle
man and got under cover befor an
other shot came his way.
Krigbaum retired to his home and
made no further effort to modest any
one.
This morning a warrant was sworn
out Tor the arrest pl hTlBpaunl anu
he will probably be taken into GUS
tody this afternoon, brought to town
and arraigned for examination be
fore justice.
The man who reported the case to
the officers stated that to all appear
ances Mr.. Krigbaum, who lives alone
and who is far advanced in age is de
mented and il is feared that if he is
left 10 himself he might injure some
one or attempt To kill himself. For
these warrants the warrants were is
sued. 1t is reported that the old gen
tleman was been acting strangely for
some time. lie has resided in the
CITY and valley for many years and is
well known, especially among the
older residents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
Taft Won't Have It!

special to The Sentinel
New York. March 15.-Secretary
IT TAFT. secretary of war. viii go
back 10 Washington this afternoon
and in the opinion Of those well IN
formed, viii tell President Roose-
VII and Secretary Root. that he does
NOT covet a place upon the supreme
bench. but il the president desires. ne
viii surrender his position i9 the CAP
met. This conclusion, il is salu,
The secretary reached at conference
AT his brothers home In TINS Guy.
Ills brothersf Henry w. TAFT and
Charles II. Taft, of Ohio. were pres
emf and all are thought to nave
agreed that the acceptance OF JUG
shin at this time would remove lail
from the field of presidential posi-
bilities in 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
It's Fate Uncertain !

Special to The Sentinel
Washington, March IA good
idea of the probable fate of the
statehood bill will likely he gained
this afternoon The house Repuh-
licans met at two O'Clock to consider
the measure and discuss their future
action on the senate amendment.
Speaker Cannon is yielding in the
fight which has aroused an insur-
rection in the house
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
Convention Opens

Special to The Sentinel.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 15.-The
National convention of the United
Mine Workers of America opened
here at ten o'clock today with over
one thousand delegates present, rep
resenting 1,f01 locals. The conyen-
ton was called by PresideTt John
Mitchell to decide whether or not q
general strike that will bring 49,
400 men from the mines shall be
called for April 1st The conference
of the operators viii begin here next
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
The Fight
Was a Draw !

( Special 10 The Sentinel.
PHILADELPHIA, March Battlinl
Nelson had the advantage over Terr,
McGovern in their six-rouud boul
WHICH took place at the Nationa
Athletic club tonight For the frs
three rounds the fight was disap
pointment to the 1000 persons who
had paid fancy prices TO witness tn,
bout. There We're scarcely half a biz.
en- solid blows struck. the men wrest-
ling from one end of the ring to the
other, with the referee powerless 10
separate them. Ii had been agreed
that the referee was not TO lay his
hands on the men, but simply warn
them and step back. when they rush
ed TO a clinch. The repeated warn
ings had no effect on the fighters and
the crowd Missed. groaned and cried
fake and take them out of the
ring"
AT the beginning Of the fourth
round the men began to fight as
though they meant business. Nelson
kept right after McGovern and used
a straight left to advantage Nc
Govern frequently countered with
hard lefts and rights but his blows
while they appeared to have great
force behind them. failed to make an
impression on the sturdy Dane.
When the men came up for the
final round Nelson sent a left to the
jaw and McGovern rushed to a clinch.
His seconds cried Hold on Terry.
hold on" and never We're instruc-
tions carried out more thoroughly.
Every time that Nelson would land
stin blow McGovern would grab
him around the body and hang on
till Nelson would throw him OFF by
sheer force. II is doubtful If Nc
Govern would have stood the Cruel
ling for another round.
The fight was decided a draw
There was some rough work in the
early rounds by the Dane. He fire.
quently used his right elbow and
bored into McGovern repeatedly with
his head. Nelson deserved the de-
cision. but as no decisions are render
ed when both men are on their feet
the fight is classed as draw. Neither
man was knocked down during the
fight. but MeGovern slipped to the
floor in the fifth round while trying
to escape from the Dane.
Not in the history of pugilism in
this city was there as great a de-
mand for tickets as that occasioned
by last nights meeting between Mel
son and McGovern. Pasteboards Of
admission which had not been pur-
chased in advance fell into the hands
of spectators at $40 apiece and com
manded as much as $50 each and
So seats sold readily at $40 and sl2.
Former pugilistic celebrities and
persons who have been identified with
the ring for years Witnessed the bat
tie. Seated about the ring were Tom
NTaAn1fffn RFnnlF lNn
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15

Following the discussion there
will he a light lunch served While
the regular members of the Cham
Der have been formally invited by
card TO attend. It is desired that
there be a general attendance Of the
citizens and each member is privil-
eyed to invite anyone he may desire
besides which there is general in
vitation TO the public TO be present
The following Is The program:
i.-Addrcss Judge Theron Stevens
2.-Thc Success OF 1906 Fair
How to Make IL So. w. r. Haines
a. n Bucklin. Gee. j. D. Williams
3.-Building Up Grand Junction.
How Can We DO It?
John f. Moore. ]. NJ. Sampliner.
Henry r. Rhone. @, j. Carpen-
Ter. j. A. Lyons
High Line. Canal. Where DO
We Stand? ..
Charles f. Caswell, W. S. Wal
lace. j. 5. Carnahan, H. T. De-
Long.
3-Charactcr Sketches ........
.............Le Leon j. Chapman.
1t must be understood that the dis
cussion of these topics will not be con-
fined to the gentlemen named above
These gentlemen have been selected
to open the various subjects. because
of a more or less intimate acquaint-
ance with conditions affecting the
city. as viewed from these stand
points. The intent Of the Chamber is
to obtain a general conservative and
logical expression of the opinion of
the citizens generally. by which this
important body may be guided in
the future or during this period. per-
haps the most important in the city's
history.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
Ready To Finish /!

Special TO The Sentinel.
Washington. March 15.-The
house committee on naval AFFAIRS is
now ready to finish up the naval APP
preparation bill, which, if present
plans work out. will call for the con-
struction of at least one great fight
ing ship, a battleship of even great
err tonnage and heavier armament
than the Dreadnought recently
launched hv the British nav.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
Up In The Ozone


Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. March Chicago s
downtown firemen fought flames at
a higher altitude today than they
have for weeks when an alarm called
them at an early hour to exLinguish
a fire which was discovered upon the
roof OF the new twelye-story Mar
shall Field Annex. at Washington
street and Wabash avenue. Prompt
work on the part of the FIRE depart
ment soon obyiated all danger to the
big store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
dR
Dr. d Noted hmNsmw
Sherrick Is Guilty

Special to The Sentinel
Indianapolis, March l5.-David f.
Sherrick, former auditor of the state.
was today found guilty of embezzle-
ment. Sherricl was tried on an in
dictment charging him with the mis-
use of S127,000 belonging to the
state He resigned on the demand of
the governor and the money has since
been paid back to the state treasury.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
Enriching the SnOb F.!


Special to The Sentinel.
Paris, March 15.-Countess Boni
Castellaine, formerly Anna Gould.
will make a handsome settlement OH
the count. on whom writ in her
new suit for absolute divorce was
served Yesterday. This financial pro
vision will be so large that with or
binary prudence in his administra-
ton the count will be rich man.
This is learned from an unques-
tionable source
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
zoe

The day has been one of the most
disagreeable that Grand Junction mas
experienced during the past year.
The Anderson case was the last
jury case and court eoses OF no gen.
eral interest to the,public are now DC
cupvine Judge Stevens attention.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15
Worst Storm
OF Winter

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, March l5.-Denver is eX-
periencing the worst storm OF the
winter. After today's snow. the resi-
dents of the city are beginning to be-
Ieve that the whole winter has been
condensed into single month. The
storm is quite general all over the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15

Plumbers and steam filters oil the
highest c1ass-Lewis a Saiee. ,,..o
The big banquet OF inca 49,
County Bar association VIII oe si'F"
on Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-15

Ewes tested free in the most scion
A. and up-to-date manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05

w Desha out bunting third strike
Two base hits. ChillingWorth.
Sacrifice hit-Walker.
Left on bases-Diamond Heads, -,
Metropolitans, s.
Hit by pitcher-Bower, Luning.
Base on alls-Chillingworth, 8; De-
sha, g. Annoy, 8.
Struck out-By Chillingworth, 5; by
Desha, o; by Annoy, II.
Innings pitched-By Chillingworth, 6;
by D. Desha, 2
Hits-Off Chillingworth, 4; off D. De-
sha, 2.
Passed balls-Moses, 8; Luning, 1.
Time of the game. 1 hr. 40 min.
Umpire-Van.
Scorer-N. Jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
LOCAL SPORT
PLEASES HIM

L. A. Woolf, the Pacific Coast repre-
sentative for A G.. Spalding, has re-
turned to San Francisco after a months
trip to Honolulu. He is enthusiastic at
the interest taken in athletics by the
many nationalities that make the is
land city their home. Tennis has
taken wonderful hold on the women
folks there he said, "and not a few
of the n en- have taken up the sport
Golf has its followers. and so has
cricket, but the game that has every
body on edge is baseball. 1 saw every
na tiCnality pitching, throwing and bat
ting a ball. The city league there is
composed of Chinese. Japanese Ha-
waiians, Portuguese, Americans and
other nationalities, and the rivalry be-
tween the various teams is keen. The
Ja7s pick up the tricks of the game
very rapidly and there are several good
ball players among them. The Chinese
are slow to learn, but they are willing,
and in the next five years I expect to
see several Japs and Chinese teams
playing here iii San Francisco. The
Hawaiians play fairly well, but they
are slow and do not care to exert them
selves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
MRS. BRoDERIcK's FUNERAL.

Mrs. H. T. Broderick was buried from
the residence of Mrs. w. H. Richard, on
intosh, canon of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral.
A st. Andrews quartet, consisting Of
Miss Marion Bell. Mss Won Holt,
Messrs. Give Davies and Arthur Wall,
rendered most inpressively Nearer.
My God, to Thee" and Lead, Kindly
Light"
Mrs. BrOderiCk was the second
daughter of the late w. H. Richard
and came to Honolulu from Honakaa
in hope Of obtaining relief from a In
gering illness. Her husband and five
children survive her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
"S0Cker" Football

Practise days at Makiki this week
Will be as follows:
Monday-Diamond Heads.
Tue sday-Y NJ. G. A
Observation-Disclosures
Thursday-Diamond Heads.
Friday. M c. A.
This evening the Y. NJ. c. A. team
will practise at the Methodist grounds
on PunChbowl street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
SCOTS EMULSION

is more than a fat food.
There is no animal fat
that compares with it in
nourishing and building
up the wasted, emaciated
body. That is why chill
dren and anamic girls
thrive and grow fat upon
it. That is why persons
with consumptive tenden-
cies gain flesh and
strength enough to check
the progress of the dis
ease.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-05
. . SPORTS
RACE HORSES
AND BOXERS

AND BUxcK9
Walter Tewksberry beat Edward
Flynn in 1oo-yard footrace for $1,000
Tim McGrath will manage Billy
Roderback, recently turned professional
boxer.
Spider" Welsh, an English heavy
weight boxer, challenges any one in
the United States, bar Jeffries.
The Carlisle Indians are much young
er this year than they have ever BEEN
James r. Keene has dispensed with
the services of Jockey Radtke.
=
Lady Vera cut the worlds record for
six and a half furlongs straight to
1:16 3-5.
Harry Lewis defeated Jack Dough-
erty.
Fred Bell defeated Dan Mcleod at
catch-as-catch-can.
Buck Ewing, the famous baseball
catcher, is dead.
Long Island Is to have a 50 900, 900
speedway.
San Diego iS r,la n have fer
baseball.
Matt Byrnes says that Salvador could
have run a mile over a track like the
Belmont in 1:31.
Jockey Winnie OConnor will ride
in France next season.
Spalding's Baseball Guide has been
translated into Spanish for the benefit
of the Cubans.
Kaufman and Berger were to have
fought on October 81.
McGovern and Corbett have signed
to fight in January.
Mike Fisher is no longer manager
of the Fresno baseball club.
T. Hayward scored 1918 runs in Eng
fish cricket this year, the biggest ag-
gregate on record.
Radtke has been suspended for sus-
picious riding.
Joe Thomas knocked out Dick Fitz-
patrick in the sixteenth round.
license in New York.
Abe Atten and Billy de Coursey fight
on the 18th inst.
Cans and Herman fight at Tonopah
on New Years Day at 1873 pounds at
o'clock. The purse will be divided into
shares of 65 and 35 per cent
+ =
Bob Ward gained a decision over Jim
Casey after four rounds of hard fight
ing.
Al Emick defeated Harry Williams.
+
There will be no race for the Ameri-
cas- cup next year. There will, how
ever, be a race in 1908.
Portland is to have a new race track
y =
The auto record from Los Angeles to
California has been cut to q hours 8
minutes and 80 seconds. Tony Nichols
did the driving.
Bolivar won something like $500 on
the Grand Circuit
T. + 4,
The Boston Globe says that McHenry
is a demon driver when it comes to a
rally.
The bad showing of Brilliant Girl at
Lexington, where she was shut out, was
caused by an attack of rheumatism.
Dan Patch has a very bad looking |
leg and news of the wonderful PAGERS |
would not be surprising.
M. e. McHenry predicts that the |
PAGER My Star, 2:O3 3-4 should become |
a champion inside of two years.
The California mare, Brilliant Girl,
won s11,137 and has second biggest
money on the Grand Circuit Mack /
Mack won s4743.