davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
VICTIM OF COCAINE
FOUND IN THE GUTTER

Suffering from cocaine poisoning
so the police say. Charles Hawkins
colored, twenty-one years old. OF 4OI
Child's court northeast. was found in
the gutter near his home last night
and was sent 70 the Washington
Asylum Hospital 1t is said he is in a
serious condition.
James Wood. Of 635 Fourth street
northeast found Hawkins about II
o'clock and took him to the Ninth pre-
cinct station. He was taken TO the hos
pital in a patrol wagon
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John p. Yeatman and EIoIse w
Hayden, both of CovingtOn. KY
John F. Little and Ida Miller. both
of Philadelphia.
Columbus A Burton. of this CITY.
and Marietta Curtis, of SpottsylVania
county, Va.
William A Cornish. Of Cambridge
Nd, and Mary q, Bowley. OF this eity.
John I. Davis and Mary Mt.t ;h.o
Louis q. Colvin and Ethel \. Ed
wards.
Elmer E. Piper and Meta Lee.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
,PLANKED SHAD IN PLENTY
; AT MARSHALL HALL

a planked shad dinner including the
celebrated Marshall Hall clam chowder
Will againsbe the attraction al Marshall
Hall tomorrow. The run will be made
on the handsome steamer Charles Mac
alester and two trips will be the. sched-
ule, at II a. m. and 2;30 p. m.
II Is the popular opinion that there is
40 spring dinner like that of planked
ahad as served at Marshall Hall These
dinners VIII be served every Sunday
during the month of May. The regular
excursion season opens Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
(otlee Is hereby given that the partner
snip heretofore existing between F. W.
Eiolslano and G. Edward Schultz, under
me frm name OF r ". BOlgfano & CO..
nas been dissolved by mutual consent.
r. w. Boigi&HO assumes payment
OF all OBLIGATIONS Of the arm NJ
SSnuttz Is IN business at 307 Tenth
St.l a. oet northwest. where he has q full
.ti.e s-. OF seeds. implements and fertilizers,
e,cstIrI q ~ -,t41 ~ garden supplies c. EDWARD
2-11 5000 IL = apl4-4t-sats only
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
STANDARD OIL OFFICERS
MAKE SPECIFIC DENIAL
Rogers and Archbod Claim They Have Broken No Law,
lnfringed on No Property Merely Conserved
Company's Interests.
COMPANY'S ASSERTIONS.

the Presidents the passage of
have precisely the interest any good
izen has No 10
We he
So conscious of etc.
fatty that any assertion
been knowingly
are unlawful is alike untruthful and
failed TO any changes favor
Company foolish
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease, O powder II cr,res
painful. smarting, nervous feet and ingrov-
ing nails. and instantly takes the sting
out OF coTrs and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery OF the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes ught new shoes feel
easy II is certain cure for sweating cal
lous, swollen, tired, aching feet Try IL to-
day. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores
By man for &c in stamps Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package FREE Ad-
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
BONDED WHISKY DESTROYED
IN BIG DENVER WAREHOUSE

DENVER. May 5.-Fire in the Denver
transit and Warehouse Company's
building this morning gutted the struc-
ture- The building contained a large
amount of bonded whisky The loss may
reach $500 600
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
FELL FROM A CAR

In stepping from a moving car at
Ninth and II streets northeast. yes
terday afternoon. mrs Katherine
Ferguson. sixty years old OF KeniI-
worth. d. C. lost her balance and fe,L
She was rendered uncOpscious and was
removed 10 the Casualty Hospital
After receiving treatment she went TO
her home.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
KY0 SUIT IUNI WINS
0RAT0RICAL CONTEST

OBERILN. Ohio. May 5.-The North
ern Ohio Oratorical League contest, held
last night. was won by KiyO Sut Iuni. of
Michigan University. who spoke on The
Mlssions of New Japan
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
SLAYER OF 20 WOMEN
MAY NOT BE CRUCIFIED

TANGIER, Morocco, May 5.-Muiai
IIahd. viceroy OF MarralSest. has vetoed
The crucihxion of Hadj Mehammed
eIesfewj, the native cobbler. who is held
responsible for the murder of nearly
;-vo score women, until orders can be
received from Fez
The crucihxion was fixed 70 take place
today, but by the action of the viceroY
IL is postponed indefinitely. and may
nerer take place.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
MEMORIALS AT ARLINGTON

Authority has been granted by the
Quartemaster General of the Army,
through the depot quartermaster. for
the local garrisOns of the Army and
Navy Union TO hold memorial services
at Arlington Cemetery on the afternoon
of Sunday. May %
Ritual addresses viii be made by two
prominent members of the union. fol-
lowed by music and religious services.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05

bates and other unjust and Illegal dis
EXAMINATIONS. II Is hardly fair OF manly
TOT him TO add the sentence: of course,
there may be other secret rates which
me bureau has not discovered.
New York Central.
AS TO the New York Central being
tie only company which refused 10 SUP
pl.' Commissioner Garfield with the State
rate. attention should be called to the
fact that the New York Central IS the
only large State railroad IN the coun-
try
Il Go not think that the Standard OIL
Company received reba tes from any rail-
road Naturally It is always on the
lookout for the most favorable rates,
and, by reason Of its compact organiza-
ton. is instantly ready TO take advan-
tase OF any changes in the tariff.
Any other shipper could do the same
thing, only the Standard OH Company.
by being alert. has been enabled 10 get
the best possible rates by unceasing
scrutiny of the tariffs. II IL had failed
TO take advantage OF any rate changes
favorable to itself. the Standard on
Company would have been foolish"
Tuttle Disagrees.
BOSTON. May 5.-President Lrrius
Tuttle. of the Boston and Maine -all-
road. when asked il he had any com
ment to make on Commissioner Gar
fields reference 10 that road. said:
IF Commissioner Garfield is correc = =
reported as stating that the Boston ana
Maine -ailroad has refused 70 prorate on
oil shipped from the West 10 this terri
tory over connecting roads. all I have TO
say is that he IS entirely mistaken" !"
Indignation Expressed.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Surprise and in
dignation were the attitudes assumed by
railroad officials today when they read
the report OF Commissioner Garfield.
What caused even more interest in the
railroad Offices than the publication OF
the Garfield report was the simultaneous
announcement OF a hearing on the
Standard oil rate situation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. to be held
here May 10, Although IL has been
known for some time that the commits
sion intended to visit Chicago. the rail-
roads had hardly expected 10 be hauled
Up on the Standard oil business.
That secret rebates were paid 20 he
Standard OIL Company on interstate
business was absolutely denied by all
the railroad officials.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED
FOR FRISCO SUFFERERS

The following subscription for the
California relief fund was received by
The Tines today: Previously acknowI-
edged. S9S0.55; Reno Council No. as.
Junior Order United American Mechan-
les, SIC. Total. so9055
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Beautiful Funeral :
DESIGNS

Made By Artists Prom s1.oo up.
L d Z Il I Z. Z SCH, FLORIST.
FIFTH and @ Streets u. W.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Treated Garfield Frankly.

The present inquiry grew out OF a
resolution adopted by Congress a year
ago upon motion OF Mr. Campbell of
Kansas. instructing the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor to investigate the
oil business as carried on in this coun-
try. We welcomed the investigation.
when Commissioner Garfield, IN the
discharge of his duty, visited our office
he and his experts were given free ac-
cess TO our books and the fullest OppOr-
tunity to ascertain the manner in which
our business was conducted. Frank dis
closures of ell OF our methods were
made. and every criticism offered by him
was met with a candid and painstaking
answer
80 conscious were we OF our rectitude
that we repeatedly importuned Mr.. Gar
field to make public the conditions ex-
istinS in Kansas, but he refused. We
proposed ourselves TO answer some of
the unfair criticism upon the subject.
but refrained on Mr.. Garfeld's advice
and on his assurance that his report
would present the case fairly. II turned
cut that, so far as Kansas was concern
ed. the State authorities abandoned their
attack
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
IMPORTANT REMOVAL,
JOHN r. GALLOWAY.

Tenth street northwest. terorors-5i,, -.
Gated at lzl2 L street northwest Read, /,
Tor business Phone go. anSs-7t ,.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF 49, g-,-,lT-
holders of the Norfolk and XVasbine-
ton. D. G. Steamboat Company wiII fe
held AT the otce OF The company fooC
Of Seventh street, Washington. D. c
Monday. Nay 18th. 1906. i O'Clock noon
for the purpose OF authorizing an IN.
crease IN the capital stock OF The corr
pany ana Tor such other business "a
may come before the meeting. Trans-
fer books will be closed from Nav Ism
10 18th. 1906. inclusive. LEVI WOOD-
BURY. President ODELL S. SMITH
Secretary and Treasurer ap27-sOT
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
SFENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1854. known IN every land through
its successful graduates: highest konors and
medals success unparalleled: equipment. sys-
more 10 attend the best Also Home Study
Course BeFin now. Call or write ''SPEE-
CERAN." s03 9Th St Nv. for free booklets
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church. Il.h ST
corner OF L St NV Rev. Ulysses G. b
Pierce. Uinister-9:s5 an, Sunday school
and class for the comparative study OF re-
lision. fo- adults; 10 a. m. Unity study
Class. II a. n. morning service. sermon by
the minister; $50 pm. Young Peoples Re
Hgtous Union Meeting in the lecture room
Il
to Read the Word OF
the Lord Mental. Moral and Spiritual
Requisites" subject OF address at the
New-Church Mission 1919 New York ave
NV. second floor. at 4 pm All are cor
daily invited free circulating library
IS open week days from 1 70 pm. and on
Sunday after the close OF meeting. L
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ Scientist 18th and r sts- nw--Serv-
ice. Sunday. II an and pm Subject.
''MOrtals and Iumortals- % Sunday school. Il
an. Wednesday. pm. Public cordially
invited All seats free. Free reading rooms
IN the Traders. National Bank building. cor
ner 10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave. Il
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Hall 1903 I St NV. ser yices Sunday. Il an
subject. -'-MOrtals and ImmoTtals.'' Sunday
school. Il m; "Wednesday, S pm. Reading
room. Traders Bank building. 10th ST and
Pennsylvania ave 1t
SPIRITUALISM- Temple League. at Pythian
Temple. Sunday. 7-45 p.m--Test medium
Mrs Ripple; lecturer. Mr. Nigh; vocal and
instrumental music: cJme or you miss a
good thing: seats free Social at Mrs. Far
rows 50 II St NV. Wednesday evening II
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
'fError Inevitable. "

"One does not care to handy words
with the President of the United States
II Is not easy % dIFerentiate between
Mr.. Roosevelt the President and Mr.
Roosevelt the individual. He has given
US of his advice most generously upon
every subject, from the size OF our fami-
lies 70 the mistakes of the Federal
judges. and some error IS inevitable now
and then To the most conservative man
under such circumstances
I'VE say fatty that any assertion that
the Standard OIL Company has been. or
IS now, knowingly engaged in practices
which are unlawful. IS alike untruthful
and unjust.
The commissioner report. upon
which the Presidents message Is based.
opens with the statement that the manu-
facture of refined oil IN this country IS
about 26.OOO.OO barrels annually 1t is
unimportant. but II would nevertheless
have been fair for him TO have stated
that over 100000 barrels of this an
nual manufacture is exported. and with
its manufacture or the price. the Ameri-
can public Is not interested
As to Rebates.
The commissioner is peculiarly un-
fortunate on the subject of rebates
Inc puDllc may wei take his word that
he made an exhaustive examination. and
yet withal he says that with one OF
two exceptions the Investigations OF the
bureau have as yet discovered no re-
bates IN the technical sense on inter
state business
Those exceptions were on business
done wholly within the State of Cali
fornia. over which. of course neither
Mr.. Garfield's bureau nor the Interstate
Commerce Commission has any iuris-
diction. But in those cases the alleged
rebates were fully explained to Nr
Garfield. and Involved no turpitude
whateve-. 1t was a new business on
the Pacific coast, and before IL had
been systematiZed there were over
charges not TO the Standard Oil Com
pany alone. but 20 every one engaged
in the enterprise, which overcharges
were subsequently adjusted.
He says the Standard OIL COMPANY
has habitually received from the rail-
roads and is now receiving secret re-
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Ths BerIItz School Of Languages

40 18th St " W A. Gonard, Prime
Grand Prize. st. Louis Exposition, 1904
French. German. Spanish Italian Russian.
etc Native teachers Trial lesson free
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Company's Detailed Reply.

"In the Presidents effort TO secure the
passage of a bill enlarging the powers
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and just and equitable railway rates, We
have precisely the same interest that
any good citizen has. No more and no
less. Regarding his criticisms upon the
management of the railways, or his
structures upon any acts Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. we have
neither responsibility nor concern
When, however he or Commissioner
Garfield attacks the Standard Oil Com
pany and uses its methods Of doing bust
ness as an object lesson for the purpose
Of promoting his views. we protest.
''It may be frankly stated at the OUT
set that the Standard Oil Company has
at all times. within the limits OF fairness
and with due regard for the law. sought
10 secure the most advantageous freight
rates and routes possible. There will be
no denial of this fact on our part. The
question is whether we have at any
point violated the law. or the proprie-
ties.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05

NEW YORK. May 5.-As soon as the
text OF Commissioner Garfeld's report
had been read at &c Broadway. NJ. F.
Elliott, general counsel of the company.
made a brief reply. which was followed
UP later in the day by a fuller state
ment credited 10 II. II. Rogers and John
D. Archbold. which took up the report
in detail
The fuller answer that the Standard
Oil officials issued later in the day was
made with an apolo gy for the necessarily
hasty examination of the message and
report and accompanied by the promise
that complete answer would be made
to the shareholders of the company as
soon as practicable.
II read
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
FROLIC AND FUNDS
ARE THE FEATURES

CONTINUED from First Page)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-19

of which number John j. jeffrey
received Is and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the First Ware was 81
of which Edmund P. Arpin received
81 and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Second Ward was
119 of which Anus j. Hasbrouck re-
ceived 119 and was declared elected.
The whole numb Der of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Third Ward was 129
of which number Joseph Rick re-
ceived SO and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Fourth Ward was
1873 Of which number George T. Row
land received 1873 and was declared
elected,
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Fifth Ward was 107
Of which Edwin r. Griffith received
SO and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Sixth Ward was lis
of which Ernest Oberbeck received
113 and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast for
Supervisor in the Seventh Ward was
100 Of which Pat Mulroy received 9e
and was declared elected.
The whole number of votes cast fol
Supervisor in the Eighth Ward was 81
of which number Emrys w. Ellis re-
ceived 66 and was declared elected.
On motion, the council adjourned.
L. NJ. NASH, C.. f.. BOLEs
Mayor. Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-19
JUST BREATHE 1T
Hyomei Cures Catarrh in a Natural and
Rational way.

Hyomei Cures Catarrh in a Natural and
Rational way.
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctionS are taken into the system
when Hyomei is used in the treat
ment Uf catarrh. Breathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, the balSamic heal
ing Of Hyomei penetrateS to the most
remote cells of the nose, throat and
lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, heal
ing the irritated mucous membrane
and effecting a complete and per-
manent cure.
In natural and rational way, by
indicating the air you breathe with
Hyomei, every breath will be healing
and antiseptic, like the air found on
the mountains where the pine forests
give off their fragrant and healing
balSams.
No medicine taken into the stomach
can possibly reach the remote cells of
the air passage, or give the immediate
relief that follows the use of Hyomei.
A few days treatment is usually all
that is necessary to show how quickly
this remedy will cure caJarrh.
So successful has Hyomei been in the
cure of catarrh among their customers
that Wood County Drug Co., sell it
under a positive guarantee that it
costs nothing unless it gives Salts
faction. The complete outfit sells for
one dollar, while extra bottles can be
obtained for so cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-19
PORT EDWARDS

E. B. Garrison was Grand Rapids
visitor Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Palm was caller in
your city Friday.
Mrs. L. Shuh is sick with the
WhOoping cough.
Miss Grace Goggins of the Rapids
visited our school Wednesday.
The wood room had to SMUT down
Saturday on account of high water.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Lena Gaylor to Otto SoSnOrke,
April II.
MeSdames G.. Shuman, Z. DekaSky,
NJ. Proteau were shoppers in your city
Tuesday.
Fl. Zurfuh, 0. Boyer and Fl. Fuller
were callers at the county seat Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi LeFauX and son
Russell, were Grand Rapids visitors
last week Wednesday.
Election passed very quietly there
being no opposition and everyone was
satisfied with the ones elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. ForSen, of Rudolph,
were the guests Of their daughter Mrs.
G. Peterson last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly and two chill
dren, Of Dancy, were guests at the
home Of e. Wendlund the past week.
Miss Eliza Deyo who teaches school
near NekoOSa returned to her duties
Sunday after three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oilschlager are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born March 81, mother and child
doing we'll.
B. WalStram and f. STRAIN left
Saturday evening in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmark. for Portland
Oregon.
Miss Mae Timlin who is attending
the Normal school at Whitewater
spent her Easter vacation with her
parents.
Miss Mae Cahill returned to her
school duties in your city Sunday
after spending weeks vacation with
her parents.
MeSsrs. J, Bradner, G. Cumberland,
r, Cahill, Ed. Card and 81. Zurfuh
were among the business callers in
your city Tuesday.
0. Carlson who left here a year ago
to visit his parents in Norway re-
turned Sunday with his bride, they
Will make their home for the present
with his brother Anton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Edmark left Satur-
day evening for Portland Oregon
where they will make their future
home. Their many warm friends here
were sorry to have them leave but
wish them success In their new home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-19
Delinquent Tax List
STATE OF WISCONSIN ! -

STATE OF WISCONSIN I
COUNTY OF WOOD
Notice is hereby given that on the
third Tuesday, being the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1905, And the next succeed
ing days thereof. at the office of the
County Treasurer Of Wood County, at
the Court House in the City of Grand
Rapids. the seat Of justice in said
County. State of Wisconsin, | will sell
at public auction so much of each
tract or parcel of land described in
the following statement as will be
necessary for the payment of taxes,
interest and charges due thereon for
the year A. ID. 1905,
Further take notice that certain said
lands to-wit: The part of the lands
listed below which are in the Reming-
ton Drainage District in Remington
town which are marked on said
list tax and drainage assessment,
have been returned by the town treas
urer of said town of Remington for
Delinquent Drainage District assess
mentS of said Remington Drainage
District on said lands for the year 1905,
and that as much of each of said tracts
OF parcels of land as may be necessary
for that purpose, will at the above
stated time and place be sold by me at
public auction for the payment.of said
drainage district assessments, interest
and charges thereon unless said drain
age district assessments. interest and
charges shall be paid before said day
of sale. The several tracts and par
GELS of said land delinquent for both
taxes and drainage assessments will
be sold for said taxes and drainage as
SeSSments together but separate tax
certificates and drainage district as
SeSsment certificates will be issued
thereon as provided in Chapter 4l9 of
the laws of Wisconsin for 1905.
Sale to commence at 9 O'Clock in
the forenoon and to continue from
day to day until all lands are disposed
of.
Dated at the Treasurers office in
Grand Rapids. Wood County, State of
Wisconsin, The 10th day of April,
A. ID. 1906.
PHILIP f. BEAN,
County Treasurer, Wood County, Wis
cOnSin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-19
NEKOOSA.
Observation-Disclosures,

Elah Laphan spent last week in
Milwaukee on business.
Hugh Clancy was called to Chicago
Monday night. April 9, to attend the
funeral of his brother who died of
pneumonia.
An Easter ball was given n Brook s
hall on Monday evening, April Is.
The best of music was provided and a
good time was given all those who
attended.
Henry Biske has sold his 100 acre
farm in the town of New Rome to J..
Norr, vi Chicago for a consideration
81 900. Mr.. Norr expects to move
upon the farm right way.
Frank Boles who is now travelling
on the road makes it point to spend
Sunday with his family in this Will
age. He enjoys his new work and is
meeting with fairly good success.
Charles E. Lester was in the village
Tuesday, April 10. on business
matters. He says he expects to take
a trip west some time in May, and
expects to spend the summer in the
state of Washington looking over the
country.
Several parties have been in Ne
koosa of late looking at Andrew
| Zurfluh's steam launch. He is Offering
it for sale and will probably close the
deal in the near future. 1t is a very
fine boat and little bit too large for
the purpose for which Andrew wants
| it.
Otto Siewert left Thursday for an
extended trip in the old country to
visit relatives which he has not seen
in many years. He expects to be
absent two or three months, Otto
has the best wishes of his many
| friends in NekooSa for pleasant trip
and safe return.
E. j. Brazeau who is now visiting
with relatives in the state of Wash
ington writes home that he likes the
country, is having good visit with
his brothers and other relatives, and
feels very much improved in health
He arrived at ASotin not feeling very
we'll as he had caught a severe cold
on the way out, but as he has re-
covered from the effects of that he is
feeling fine and is making the best of
| his visit.
The village board for the ensuing
| year will be as follows:
PreSident-W. e. Beadle.
Trustees-Siegfred Rec, Fred GAIL,
Frank Pelot, r. G. Scheibe, JOS.
Shortt, G.. Armbruster.
| The other officers were.
Clerk-Henry E. Fitch.
Treasurer. P. Nash.
Supervisor-Wm. Hooper.
ASSeSSor-C. B. HarriDg.
Constable-Neal Crowns
Justice of the Peace-H. Ell. Helke.