davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

party in the house of commons. He
has been called sand bag" for the
reason that he takes all kinds of oppo-
sition shots without showing the slight
est worrilnent. He is what is known
rs safe" statesman, stolid and
heavy, but withal possessing common
sense, tact, kindness and a dash of
Shrewd Scotch humor. He is wealthy
and eminently respectable, a great So
cial entertainer and popular in his per-
sOnal relations. He impaired his po-
litical popularity for time by de-
nouncing the Boer war, but that is
evidently forgotten now. Sir Henry
comes from the famous Scotch Camp
bells and got the last part of his hyphe-
mated name from maternal uncle who
left him a fortune. A man who can
succeed in politics despite hyphen
and pair OF mutton chop whiskers
must have something in him. The
English are more leisurel~ than we and
do not so object to long names, but
Campbell-Bannerman Is too much even
Tor them. AS a result they have short
ened it into "C.-B.," by which designa-
ton the prime minister Is everywhere
known
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
(Feb. LIST to Feb. 18th j
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL
COURT bayfield, COUNTY.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL
COURT, bayfield, COUNTY.
To August Karin:
You are hereby notified that warrant of
attachment has been issued against Won and
your property attached to satisfy the de-
mand OF Il. w. Gidloff, amounting TO Eighty
three dollars. Now. unless you shall appear
before the Municipal Court, in and for said
county, at the city of Washburn in said
county, on the 10th day of February A. D.
1906 at 9o'clock in the forenoon, judg ment
will be rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th day of January 1906
E. w. GIDLoFF, Plaintiff
Address Port Wing Wis
A. w. Mcleod, Plaintiffs Attorney
Address Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Piratino Foiey's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat aud 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
foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same
satisfaction. It 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, 1906-02-15
Deb. Is. to Mar. 22)
Summons

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
bayfield, COUNTY. ss
John d. Maxcy by d. NJ. Maxcy his gra.dian
ad litum, Plaintiff, VS. A. E. Bolton, Defend
ant.
The State of Wisconsin to the Said Defend.
ant.
in twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive Of the day or service, and defend
the bove entitled action in the Court afore-
said; and in case of your failure to do so,
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint.
A. w. MCLEOD.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P.O Address Washburn, Bayfield, County,
Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
IJnfaue Wedding Gtft-

Fred Kremple OF Milwaukee has
made picture Of the Madonna from
6193 butterflies, which he has given,
according to a Milwaukee dispatch, to
Miss Alice Roosevelt for wedding
present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Especially Popular Ia United States.

James Bryce, chief secretary for Ire
land, is especially popular in this coun-
try for the reason that his American
Commonwealth" is at once the most
sympathetic and the most able crit
cism ever made Of our institutions by
a foreigner. Mr.. Bryce is about the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

raised Honest lJna. Not ut<What
be has had ovations before, but never
In such august company. Short. swar-
thy, intense and intrepid. John Burns
has dared to go to jail for his opinions,
has led innumerable strikes. has spurn.
ed all offers OF money, has lived on al
most nothing and has won his way
from the lowest ranks of the proleta-
riat to the distinction of being the first
labor member of an English cabinet
1t must not be imagined that the OBJ
stacles in the path of Mr. Burns have
all disappeared or that everybody is
singing in the chorus Of his praise. On
the contrary, he is being most vindic-
lively attacked. Even Mr.. Balfour
went out of his way recently to make
bitter reference to the labor leader,
though he admitted that Burns pos
sesses great abilities" Perhaps the
most scathing criticisms of Honest
John" however have come from the
very labor ranks that he is supposed to
lead. The Socialists cannot forgive him
for accepting office in a bourgeois
cabinet. refer to him as an apostate
and say that his days as labor man
are oyer. Notwithstanding this fire
from behind and in spite of the further
fact that his reelection to parliament
was probably the most bitterly con
tested Of any Liberal candidate
wealthy Liberals and Socialists striv-
ing with the Conservatives to defeat
him, he was triumphantly reelected
from his old Battersea district and that
by majority of 1900 larger than that
which was given him in his last pre-
vious canvas
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Free In Speaking His Mind.

John Burns is utterly fearless in his
denunciatiOns. No man in England
took more decided stand against the
Boer war. When he was in America
several years ago he created small
furore by his freedom in speaking his
mind. Morgan he termed 1.-THE Barnum
of the financial world Chicago he
denominated 'hell with the lid on"
He has spoken freely for the social
revolution" in his own land and all
over the world
Labor will have nearly half a hun
dred seats in this parliament. besides
Liberal support. and John Burns will
be an influential factor in the coming
government of England
/. A. EDGERTON.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
A FLEXIBLE SAGE.

However much President Roosevelt was
dissatisfied with congress while II was In
session, its performances dazzle him In
the retrospect. Forgotten are the amend
ments to the rate bill, which kept him
lodging about from day to day In order
that he might be I'm line with the Zigzag-
ging procession. Forgotten is the ham
stringing OF the bill TO regulate the meat
packers into cleanliness and honestly. lie
Il satisfied with everything now, and re
fuses to entertain the horrible thought
that the country may not share his ador-
ing wonder and elect Democratic ,oD-
gress
Mr. Roosevelt dashcs the hopes OF the
steadily growing body OF Republicans
who want the tariff revised so that II
shall not be a fattenIng shelter for trusts
and monopolies. That quaint and simple
old soul OF whom no favored interest Is
afraid. Uncle Joe Cannon, is not more
fiat-footed stand d-patter than the presi-
dent The tariff is only 10 be revised by
its friends. when revision Will hurt no
body-which means never.
Theodore Roosevelts Independence
when the pinch comes Is always at the
service OF his party.
The business OF electing tfS next house
is I'm the hands ~ the American people.
fortunately. They are as well able TO
fudge OF the work OF the last trust-steer-
ed congress as Is the anxious sage who
pours out deplorably obvious partisan ad-
vice from oyster Bay.-New York Ancri-
can.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
CUMBERLAND s
POOR CHILDREN
HAVE OUTING

The poor children OF the town are enjoy
ing a trip TO Crescent Park today Cars
left from various parts OF the town about
o'clock this morning and every car was
full. AT the park the children will be
given shore dinner and the various
amusements will be thrown open TO them
The party will return late this afternoon
ELECTED DELEGATES.
A meeting OF the Lonsdale Association
Football club was held yesterday in the
John street rink and delegates were
elected TO the meeting Of the Rhode Is-
land league. which takes place this eve
ming I'm Saylesvile. A number Of prom
Using players have applied for positions on
the team. but IL was decided TO defer the
selection OF players to a later date.
WILL BEGIN INQUEST.
An inquest will be begun today on the
death OF the infant child OF James De
Graft -ana=Maft- t-Thampsan--Ehe= =ifaiiesi
will be held by Coroner Joseph Broderick
and will -robably be held behind closed
doors at the office OF the chief OF police
in the town hall. So far about 25 wit
nesses have been summoned I'm the case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
BRISTOL
Capt. Hall, Commandant at the
Soldiers Home, Meets With
Serious Accident

Capt. Benjamin L. Hall, commandant
at the Soldiers Home here, met with
serious accident Saturday, while starting
the motor or his naphtha launch and II
will disable him for long time. Both
bones of his right wrist were badly frac-
tured as a result OF the crank bolt of the
motor striking and Jamming the wrist as
he was endeavoring to start the motor for
a trip IN Mount Hope bay. An examina-
tion by DR. A. NJ Merriman showed that
the fractures were along the length OF the
bones and the matter of reducing them
was very difficult. The fractures were at
tended TO. at the executive residence at
the institution and later In the day Capt.
Hall went to the city in order that bone
specialist might make an examination of
the injuries.
Yesterday being Camp Meeting Sunday
no services were held at the State Street
NJ. Il. church. At the First Congregation
al church, Rev. George a. Hall of Dover,
n. H., preached. At the First Baptist
church, Rev. York a. King of Providence
occupied the pulpit in the morning and in
the evening, Rev. O.. ii. Nickerson of
Brentwood, y. H., conducted the services.
The pastors of these three churches are
on their annual vacations from which
they all will return this week.
The game OF baseball played on the
common, Saturday afternoon, between the
Bristols and the DeWolf Inn team was the
finest exhibition of ball playing witness
ed here this season. 1t was estimated
that 1900 spectators were upon
the grounds. The score was to 2 in favor
OF the De Wolf Inn team.
Regardless OF all notices ordered by the
town council relative 10 speed OF automo-
bles on the Main road and other public
-thornughfaEes- yesterday y-many machines
were driven at a rate Of speed OF more
than 30 miles an hour.
The steam yacht Coronet, owned by eX-
Com Joseph T.. Fletcher of the Bristol
Yacht club, left Saturday with a party of
his friends on board for a cruise up the
Sound.
The gunboat Wasp. which came here on
Saturday to take the Bristol Naval Re-
serves to Newport to so on board the u.
s. gunboat Columbia for "A weeks cruise
and practice outside, grounded at the pier,
and the boat was delayed some time.
william III. Mccormick and family of
Pawtucket are guests Of Mr.. McCormick's
father on Wood street.
The steam yacht Nautilus. owned by III.
c. Fearing OF New York city, a member
OF the New York Yacht club. steamed in
here yesterdayand landed several ladies at
the DeWof Inn. after which the yacht
returned 10 Newport.
Mrs. Mary Reneau and daughter OF Vic
toria. can, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Il. Bullock OF Mount Hope ave-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
TWO ESCAPED
CONTINUED from page OneD

Continued from page One.)
DIR. Gagnon I'm vain used every resource
20 bring the animal under control: and
as the foot OF Angel street was neared
with the hope OF escaping a plunge over
the high wall into the churchyard where
probable death awaited him and his wife,
he pulled with all his force on one rein TO
guide the horse up Benefit street.
The horse grudgingly swerved and turn
ed the corner; but the high momentum
tho carriage had attained carried IL dag
onally across Benefit street. and It crash
eel into the fence that has seldom pro-
tected people In similar plight from death.
When the carriage struck the fence. DR.
Gagnon was hurled over IL and landed on
the lawn below, where he rolled several
feet and Mrs. Gagnon was thrown from
the carriage 10 the ground. striking on her
head and receiving a severe shaking up
and a scalp wound
Dr. Gagnon escaped with cuts and
bruises.
JOHN Malloy OF 81 Polk street and Thorn
as Mcdonald of 6S2 North Main street as
sisted Mrs. Gagnon, while John Slocum,
tauitor Of the court house. telephoned for
the ambulance. r. B Allen OF the Uni
vcrsity club also rendering such aid as he
could 20 the injured couple.
At the hospital II was found that Mrs
Gagnon was the more injured OF the two.
having sustained several severe scalp
wounds and perhaps some internal in
jurics
Veterinary Surgeons Mclaughlin and
Chorleton attended the horse until the ar
rival OF pr Burt OF the What Cheer sta
blcs. when II was found that the animal
was suffering from broken back.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27

1 cealed weapons because the police com
missioners have taken stringent action
and declared that the carrying Of such
weapons must be stopped. You and /
know that this law should be enforced.
Observe the number Of accidents that are
the result OF these weapons. The law
should be strictly enforced against carry
ing them.
''You and can see that there are loose
laws everywhere, and If there is anything
that will breed anarchy faster I'm a COM
munity, this condition of things viii do
H. The man who wants 20 break laws
will vote and stand for the man who will
help give him the opportunity TO break
the laws
IF such an audience as this one here
tonight were 90 go forth and say that all
violation must stop. IL will stop. There
are a great many laws on the books
which the people lack the moral courage
10 wipe Off We sometimes choose the
unwise thing rather than the wise.
LAS a society that is working for the
benefit of the community | bid you God
speed"
Hon. Walter E Ranger said he regret
ted that he was not native OF PawtuXet
or that he had never lived there" "All
permanent Improvement he said, must
come through proper training OF the
veloped. II there is 20 be permanent inn
prOvement the children must be taught
and trained In the things which are essen
tial for the betterment OF the village
Show me a man who has no love for his
home and birthplace and ! will show you
a man who has not the essence Of citi-
zcnship I'm him"
Pawtuxet Is I'm gala attire for the week
of festivity. the lavish display of bunting
about the village and the spick -and-span
appearance OF the estates bearing testi-
mony Of the intense interest which the
anniversary is arousing among the towns
people.
= The house occupied by President VIII
liam NJ. Lee and Mr.. sheldon at the cor
ner OF Broad street and Tucker avenue
Is effectively decorated with v1ndings OF
red white and blue bunting around the
pillars of the dnuhle=decked porch. Flags
and Japanese lanterns and a big umbrel-
la complete the effect.
Joseph Hayward's house on Second
street, one of the oldest i'm the village, is
decorated with flags. and w. r. Watson's
place OF business Is covered with bunt-
ing The whole effect OF the decorations
and OF the well-kept places is very
pleasing one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27

Apetition is being circulated by the
property owners in the square and Lin-
coin avenue. which will be presented 10
the councilmen, az their next session
asking that n sewer be installed In these
thoroughfares.
Aman whose name could not be
learned. fell fro ma car yesterday after.
noon and was taken 10 the office OF Dr.
Blake. who ordered him removed 20 the
Rhode Island hospital Heat was said 10
be the cause OF his Illness
Oliver Smith. who has been located at
Woonsocket FOR year or more. has re-
turned 20 the employ OF James c. John
son.
There were about 100 partook OF
ANDY McCoois annual bake and blow
out. held on Angel farm. yesterday after
noon
Mrs John Turner and son, Frank. OF
Cambridge. has taken possession Of their
cottage. The Harvard" on Bluff street
Arthur Allen took down party OF ~
on his steamer May yesterday
Misses Josephine and Ella Kelly have
gone 10 Scituate. where they viii stay
until the middle OF September
Miss Ella Weeden Of Newport Is the
guest OF her uncle. J. S. weeden. on
Maple avenue.
w. Halleran OF Providence Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Wood.
Misses Ida and Mary Fitzsimmons OF
Central Falls are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Casey.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
EAST PROVIDENCE
ReVslIsrs Fined by Judge Bliss
In Seventh District Court
New Rail Laying Work Suspended
Until After Labor Day

Advertisements and items for the
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munros Boston Store 3 Warren avenue.
ms was what might be called cash
uay without reduction I'm price at the
session or the Seventh district court, as
there were six persons fined for reveling
three OF whom were arrested by Patrol
men NeWhall and Lowell on a Pawtucket
avenue car These men Were Peter +.
Luby, John Dings and Arthur Bissell
who were making themselves obnoxious.
paid.
We're arrested by Patrolman Peck for
reVelling on River street. the man being
hned s. and the woman 81 and costs,
which was paid: Agnes Thornly was also
assessed 81 ana costs for reYelling and
paid.
WILL PUT IN A SPUR TRACK.
Work OF laying the new track on Paw
tucket avenue has been abandoned by
me Rhode Island company until after
side of tie road has been installed. and
as the outer rail is 10 be taken up and
relaid, so as 10 conform 10 the grade OF
the new rail, IL was deemed best to let
the work lay over until after Labor day.
A lot OF material was landed al the en-
trance 10 Boyden Heights this morning.
and II is the intention of the construc-
AiOiA htldi lNltilA bl lilt company 10 nave
a spur track into the grounds OF Boyden
Heights by Labor day.
MINOR MENTION
The two rear wheels Of a two horse
swill cart snapped off just after the out
III had left the east end of the Wash
ington bridge. about II o'clock this morn
ing the wheel having become wedged i'm
the car tracks. A wreckng car was
called 10 clear the tracks. A little earlier
in the day a peddler's wagon broke down
on First street and about noon time a
horse attached 10 a milk wagon fell down
on Warren avenue and this held the cars
up for a few minutes.
Miss Cecilia Johnson. clerk at Munro's,
has returned from her two weeks vaca-
tion. This morning her associate at the
same Arm left for a two weeks stay at
Watch Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Tobin went
10 New York Saturday morning and will
return this evening.
The Watchemoket fire company will
meet this evening and take final action
on going TO Bristol on Labor day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
UTTER PUTS NO
BLAME ON BOSS
Al The Opening Of PaWuIsts Old Home Week Celebration
the Gov:mor Tells ths People tho Fault Lies at Their Own
Doors and They Should Elect Men Of Convictions, For
getting to Explain That II Is the Boss and Not tho People
Who Select the Candidates

Old Home Week at Pawtuxet Is now
well under way. having been inaugurated
most ausplciously yesterday. Today s
program is as follows:
Ladies' reception and reunion. p. m. 10
p. m. and the reunion. OF the PawtuNet
and Edgewood schools Tom 10 10 D. m.
at the hall OF Commercial street school.
The exercises win be: Six 10 z o'clock,
greetings; p m, address OF welcome by
William NJ Lee, president OF the Old
Home and Improvement association; till
10 p. m. Informal social, interspersed
with music; popular songs by impromptu
chorus and refreshments in anterooms.
The celebration began last evening with
a service IN the PawtuXet Baptist church,
at which Gov. Utter and School Commits
sioner Walter +. Ranger were the princi-
pal speakers. other services I'm the same
church marked the observance of the first
day OF the Jubilee, these being a service
conducted by former pastor, Rev. G. w.
Burnham. at 1O:45 I'm the morning, and a
Sunday school reunion at 1918.
Gov. Utter was introduced by William
NJ. Lee and in part spoke as follows:
''Rhode Island is such a small place that
I believe every stranger In IL feels him
self at home. l can appreciate the feel
ing OF some OF you here tonight, for II
you come from big states like Vermont
Il will be better than anything else 20
feel that you are IN Rhode Island again,
where every corner is a home and every
man a neighbor.
Now I am not going 20 give any ad-
vice TO this society. We see that the men
we remember most today are the ones
who did the things I'm the past that they
were best fitted 10 do.
'The society is best fitted 10 do its own
work But every citizen should give II
his hearty support. II has a great deal
OF work 20 do and your belief in IL viii
help a good deal. We ought 10 have
sIi-it or loyalty for the community
The governor then referred TO political
conditions and said 1T IS not so much
the boss fault, but the fault OF you peo-
pie. For. If you elect a man 10 fll po-
sition and he Is ashamed 90 assert himself
that Just the kind Of a-man- the boss
wants He has been looking for such a
fellow. And il makes no difference
whether he be a boss OF a state, town
or-I was going 10 say a church. You
want a man In public office who has the
courage OF his convictions
"Of late there has been a good deal OF
commotion from among those people who
have been In the habit OF carrying con-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
DROVE FAMILY
OUT, THEN GUT
HIS THROAT

William McNabb cut his throat with a
razor yesterday afternoon at his home
. Ashburton street; but the attempt will
not result fatally.
McNabb. who is 50 years old, has been
showing signs of metal disturbance for
the past fortnight and yesterday he was
decidedly morose
just before / o'clock he broke a mirror
which seemed TO enrage him. and he or
dered his wife and daughter TO leave the
house. which they hastily carried into
effect, going 10 the house OF Joseph Enos
relative. and stating their belief that
McNabb meant mischief.
Enos FASTENED TO the Second police sta
0on, and returned with Patrolmen Ever
SIT Corey and Thomas Carey; and In a
bedroom they found McNahb on the floor
in pool OF blood.
DR.. l. L. BARLEY stitched up the wound.
which was not n deep one: and McNabb
was then taken 10 the Rhode Island hos
pital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
OFFICER,
NOW RESTING
FOR 80 DAYS

Alexander Jurgus. in the Sixth district
court this morning, was sentenced to 80
days in jail for assault on Patrolman
Ryan OF the Central station on Saturday
night
The officer saw Jurgus badly under
the influence OF liquor and arrested him
Jurgus put up a fight during which he
blacked ono OF the officers eyes and tore
his clothing.
The officer used his night stick and
Jurgus had TO be attended by Police
Surgeon Griffin. In the police court to-
day Jurgus was fined S. and costs for
drunkenness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
DETECTIVE SESSIONS HARD LUCK

Detective Samuel Sessions. who
abrased his left hand With a fishing
line while on a recent trip TO Maine,
causing blood poisoning. had his hand
opened yesterday at the Rhode Island
hospital and the accumulated virus
drained OF. IL Is expected that the
hand will heal i'm a short time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
PICTURES TO ATTRACT RECRUITS

a set OF pictures showing scenes
connected with the lives OF the United
states "Jackies" at Newport. was re-
ceived at the recruiting station on
weybosset street this morning. These
will be used with a view Of inducing
young men 10 enlist In the navy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27

The police have been asked 20 locate
Margaret Mcnamara. In order that an es-
tate IN North Adams. Mass. may be set
tied Relatives believe she is I'm this city.
She is ~ years OF age and sometimes Is
employed as domestic or companion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
S0gG SLIDES STOLEN

Seven sets of illustrated song slides.
valued at s35. are reported stolen from
the Nickel theatre. and n skin valued az
s.. property OF Joseph Palmer Of 36i
Plain street. Is reported stolen last
Thursday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-27
MUCH SMOKE NO FIRE

When Mrs. Mary Grant OF 176 Prairie
avenue yesterday afternoon kindled a IRE
I'm the stove. the smoke poured out Of the
windows and prompted n citizen TO sound
an alarm. The nremen were not needed
and the call Is referred TO by them as a
false alarm.