davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

The best dining the best hotel ac- C0mmOdatiOns, the most comfort at the Fifth avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

The G-u,sI Business college, Ia'oma, purchased -l new Remington 3pewrlt- CTS last month. '-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

Have you seen the new Remington typewriter. D. c. Niles, Fifth Avenue hotel, If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

90 designs of 1902 wall paper just re ceivCd at HarrlsOu's
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

Am.rtca's fines. production. Rich dan u How Attne Seattle. the house oLI honest goods and reputation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

Aurre deucac.es uf the season st the Pack rain Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19

Era,s length wn.Je silk gloves at Harrison
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-19
THEY ARE
 AFTERHIM
ApprOpriates Large Sum to Capture
 Rlplinger

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskal)
 Seattle, July l9-The city council has appropriated 5000 to be used by City Treasurer Russell to hunt for former Treasurer John Riplinger, who default ed and is supposed to be in Honduras
 Received, choice poCted plants on Dolphin at Northern Grocery. Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned committee
on Public Grounds and Build
ings of the County Board will
receive bids for delivering to
the court house SO cords of
good body hemlock and SO
cords good hardwood, maple
or birch. All wood to be 3
feet in length and must be
delivered during the winter
months. Bids will be open
ed Tuesday evening, January
22nd, 1907, and may be fled
with either of the undersign-
ed committeeman, The com
mittee reserves the right to
reject any Or all bids.
Dated this 9Th day Of Jan
uary. A. d. 1907.
GEORGE MERIT,
OLE AUNE,
GEORGE DIBBELL, Sr
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17

If you are Constipated, dull, or
bilious, or have sallow lifeless COM
plexion, try Lax-ets just once to see
what they will do for you. Lax-ets
are little toothsome Candy tablets
nice to eat. nice in effect. No grip
ing, no pain. Just a gentle laxative
effect that is pleasingly desirable.
Handy for the vest pocket or purse,
Lax-ets meet every desire. Lax-ets
come to you in beautiful Autographed
metal boxes at scents and25 cents.
Sold by NJ M. Sweet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17
Weak
Kidneys

Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys like the Heart, and the
Stomach find their weakness. not in the organ
itself but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. DR. Shops Restorative is
medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
is futile. 1t Isl a waste of time. and OF money as
we'll
If your back aches or is weak. if the urine
scalds or is dark and strong if you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid
ney disease, try DR.. Shops Restorative month
Tablets or Liquid-and see what it can and will
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17
W. ~ f @. l4ft


toowing ..au f,..
Provided hnwevei mat money -1a -ab
less the other cOdsties constituting tia " ( >tr@as
Farmers A ~soc'aton shall have pitdgest @11ount
Moved and seconded that the forego ,)utip
amended b. laid il the next meet@ 1ot1On l.
the following vot
Aye-i1enr, Nachsmuth, Geo S. Bar Flank
lard Martha Rogan, F. Bartlftte, Be- ~ A. H. ri.
mer No-Chas. s. Hobbs, Mike Hopkls. An rev l. II
Erick John-'n l. p. Anderson Luther Bae~. . Berg p
George Me- O- Aun- I. Lien, Geo bbe. Free IT,
and a. Pearce Tomkins
Aye-6 No--13
Upon motion the foregoing resoutic' amended IL
adopted.
The following prop ,ston present q by sheriff y
A. B. al, approved by tn 'oard and =
mall WAS au ,nrze 81 IN agreement beh II of Go
l. A. B. Sc, son. Sheriff elect Of Bayi i'd county =
agree accept the Of two thousa (62OO) pei ~
the board and Of all prisoners il Jle county i
Said county, said include all suppl of every
necessary the and cleanliness said Jail
and light which shall be furnished b. the county,
thousand dollars 200O) to be pId in month "a
staments first day of each month the same as
les of county officers
The signing of this agreement by the said sheriff eAt
and chairman of the county board of % county ,ha
be contract between said sheriff and said county a
continuance of the compensation for such services
and supplies above mentioned.
Dated this 18th dav of November A. ID, 1906
A. B. SEvERsoN,
Sheriff Elect of Ba field County
A. PEARCE TOMKINs,
Chairman of County Board
The chairman appointed following committee Cancel
Bergman Fred Leroux, Geo Dobe' Luther
Bates and Ed Bryan.
The following presented and moon
adopted,
mileage for the be al
instructed issue orders for the espe9
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17


A PEARCE ToMKINs
The following report presented by county superintendent
of schools Jessie N Smith.
. BAYFIELD, County, Wisconsin.
Annual superintendent schools the
of supervisors for the year ending June 9oh 1906
i Gentlemen:
The submitting would first that the work done
he schools during varied little from that done
greater number of places it
factory becoming each year difficult to get well
teachers for the
of scholarship for certhcaon
was years Some complaint that
teachers are reply that the school board which
highest and maintains the longest term have
they choose AMI have all the
give selecting If they do not get good ones it
their excellent teachers
maintaining be and often fortunate
in securing they will except
long The beginners have to take the places that
wages They excellent service for they
places advancement for the teaching Every
county placed and there still demand for
teachers.
During year inspector rural Schools L. W. Wood
spent three days county gave
special for the style and equipment of the
in his praise of the work of teachers and
pupils the excellent of the He
say while simply the county but in public address
ses parts He referred the good things
bayfield, county rural schools LII January Mr. Wood
the school board convention and also
la tgk at teachers meeting.
The convention although
Muah good has resulted from it,
believe the possible for ohave the
will work much good for the rural
school, inspector few schools any
enough the work throughout the state
and of progressive methods He be-
school missionary and the school board
tons spreads the good ideas he has gathered
inspector grades schools Mr. W. Hunt visited
usual. result the school at Grandvew placed the
graded list this gave graded schools county,
Mason Drummond, Wing Gable and Grand View The
grades high schools Bayfield,
the inspection They
the high school principal Sc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17

tH che" $ last :
Wu>s.F,u + air


q Wu>.pu al,
:. w*re heid at
N I'D W-hburn,
; schools held appro-
.'i-,.,,s- ivtDg, christmas
4i4a-4 ID * rcis,s l'ht
t ff4 pr llIing IN tn schools
H0 ip rarefu coopera ion Of thu
4f.e d d .tltnls IS d source OF
4ov a.,i - tsfac IN to me.
li b III cen owns IN the county
80 ar. a. IT. schools, under the
Ii O>hfisp syst III aud thee under
80 - trj't system. (The city of
81 t~i,furo has u par' in this report
III 40 sixty four school hous-
IA h cd ". vaiua ton $1l3, 900,
~ t~-'n or 1850 pupils The total
ssunDei tw the ages of and
% wac 1888 ar If those If com
nu y ttend nee age. between
atA tnHnam Il the schools was
Z}90 q 81 Wage daily attend
ir anc va 1902 Wien the schools
vi II rss q SO trachrrs We're
EN- 10y 1t, nlIi + e-e were meu
AID uu re, # them We're in rural
,ca d
Fut rol,m IN tn schools was
n ont-25 III r. III - last year whlr
til nv q" da y attendance showed
d gafn of 293
IT. e til money expended was
S72,73 "a, about $21, 900 of this was
So q W Ouildl"g> and I'D indebted
:" uyes Fac l"wt>t amount paid fo'
p t'pcian2 in any school for the year
wa $245 and the average wages
not c uniting High school t achers
or principals u $354 Teachers
in graded schoo's received from 1850
Is per wear to $495, he towns Of
htirrn and a>nDurn paid rs wolf
a. he grad ID schools. AID | be-
~ II, w they got rs good work as the
49,, grad choots
Iue village Mason flashed d
new burning auG put in an extra
On teacher, making five depat tment
school
I'd Oulu put IN rev 'ook cases ard q
j. good library il Zach school. Much
g. attention Is beng paid 10 cleanl-
ness aud vrntIl'l on. Many of tue
schools are ms taIling h .aLlng and
"tIiattpg sys ms Fifteen of the
rural SCHOOLS are II w DIS We'll vtntl-'
ted ,aud he t d aud heated as the
Guy schools. tnls is DIS it should Ue
Every vludye Ia the county has a
modprn building and most OF the
schools att We'll planned
1 visited al but lwo of the schools
and was DIT SOM of them several
- times. | made 145 visits In all and
taught ABOUT twelve days in the
absence of eachers. l also atte nd
Ell the county superintent's conven-
tion ao provided 10y law.
~ Phe financial statement and gen
~ praI statistics for the several tOwns
you will find in the appended copy
n. of my report to the state superin
10 tend Mt,
n0 espectfully submitted,
Jessie N. Smith,
County Supt.
Upon motion board adjourned IN
no til the 9Th day of January.
e. NELs NJ. OSCAR.
). County Clerk.
= The following appor tionment was
n. made of the state and county levy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17
Gaa>ttg 8oaro 3lroeeeoiatga
Hnnua1 Session, november 18th, 1900


Continued from last week.
We A. Pearce Tomkns, chairman OF the board ano
Nes NJ Oscar clerk of said county, do hereby cery tnat
the foregoing valuations set opposite the respective towns
constitute county assessment made by the county
Supervisors the 1906 it's annual session ne
tie 18th day of November A. d. 1906.
A. FEARCE ToMKINs, i
Chairman Of Board Of Supervisors
NEIs M. OSCAR, @t4~'
Clerk of said County
The following resolution presented and was upon
motion adopted:
onal session assembled that the following county tax be
taxable property of the county OF bayfield, to
the year 1906. -
e oars eoue s Charges sp
General Fund 49,. ....~.- 100000
saars and sU expense ofooonty
Interest airoad 10. 10; 90
I Iaase sso ID a s s1 Commission
Resolved further that the county clerk be and he is
hereby directed spread the above amounts on the TAX
rolls of the several cities and collected
ded by law.
Dated this 18th day of November A. D. 1906
A. PEARCE ToMKINs
The following resolution presented and was upon
motion adopted.
Resolved by the board of Supervisors of bayfield, coun
y duly assembled annual session that the county schoo
tax be and hereby apportioned in accordance
with Section 554 and $50, Wisconsin statutes OF $685.
BAYFIELD, $1575.4o Orienta 36.22
Ron $3.50 Ouu 45O.69I
Rarnos 1854 e8 Pratt 500. DOL
Cable 2l32 Fort wing 4o4. IL
Drummond 31307 Washburn oo|.oo
Eileen SIG. 10 Washburn city 332l 81
IRON River 93759 -I
Maso e2552 Total 1920 So
and be it further
Resolved county clerk be and he is hereby di
rected to spread the respective tax
rolls of the towns cities and collected in the
ner at other collected
Dated this 18th day of November A. d. 1906
A .PEARCE TOMkINs.
The following resolution presented and upon
motion adopted.
Resolved that committee settlement with county
officers they hereby empowered to check up the
officers for the ensuing and that
they be empowered employ competent accountant
not resident county, Unnecessary aid in the work
That report such auditing be reported to the board at
it's next meeting.
Dated this 18th day of November 1906
MARTIN RoGAN.
The following resolution presented upon mo-
ton laid upon the table.
Whereas the Office of the clerk of the circuit court is in
book shelves and filing for the proper
care of the books and papers in Said office,
be rescued by the board OF Supervisors OF
BAYFIELD, county, Wisconsin, in annual session. that the
committee grounds buildings Of this county be auth
orized and instructed he hereby authorized and in
strcted to purchase book shelves and fling
shall be by the committee Public Buildings
and Grounds to be placed in said Office.
Dated this 18th day of NovemberA d. 1906.
GEO. MERIT,
Supervisor.
The following resolution presented and upon
motion adopted.
Whereas the stenographer of the circuit court
for county recently died and certain parties against
whom judgments rendered DESTROYS of appealing
COru f1or Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-17

The following resolution was presented and was upon
motion adopted.
Whereas the official stenographer of the circuit court
for county recently died and certain parties against
whom judgments rendered DESTROYS of appealing
the Supreme Court and for the purpose ofsav
ing the expense of trials of said actions,
Be resolved that hereby authoaze the circuit judge
of employ such expert experts Shall be
necessary the minutes of of the late senographe
to onghand and that the said judge be authorized to audit
all claims for services disbursements and issue cert
Gates his reasonable for the labor
of experts in attempting to and reducing said min
utes of said stenographer onghan A. Pearce Tomkns
The following resolution presened:
Resolved that pursuance of the authority conferred
y chapter 458 of the WISCONSIN 1905 that there be
hereby appropriated from the general fund of the county
Five Hundred Dollars $500 North Wisconsin Farm
ers Association
Datedthis 18th day of Noy 1906.
f%sestf9n # A. III. HosMER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
HARRY DRAPER HERE
FAMOUS DETECTIVE WITH
BLOODHOUNDS, A VISITOR.
Returning From a Frultless Search
for the Murierers of Harvey X.
Brown TO His Home In Spokane
Famous Hounds Were Center of
Attraction Here This Forenoon
Have Performed Some Excellent
Service I'm Hunting Criminals.

Harry Draper and his famous blood
hounds, were in Pendleton this morn
and and aroused much interest among
those who saw them. Draper was
here upon his return to Spokane from
Baker City where he had taken his
vey X. Brown. He arrived here on
No. last night and this morning
took the northbound train at 1l:45.
The bloodhounds were given quar-
ters in the city Jail during the morn
ing and Marshal Gurdane, who had
the animals in charge while Draper
slept was kept busy during the morn
ing showing the dogs to interested
admirers. Afterwards Draper had
the dogs for a time in the recorders
office and while there the animals
were a center of attraction.
The Draper bloodhounds are not OF
the Uncle Toms Cabin" variety of
CANNES. Instead they are mild-man-
nered. friendly looking dogs Both
are brown in color and have long
ears. When they were placed in the
Jail this morning each dog at once
commenced beating a swift trail
around the room as though he had
struck a red hot scent. However, the
only inmate at the time was a soli-
tary drunk and the hunt, II such II
was, proved fruitless.
The dogs were locked In the little
cell Of the city Jail and while there
were secure from any attempt at
poisoning. This fact apparently rec
ompensed them for the humility OF
being thrown into Jail. They showed
an eager interest in all callers.
In the past the Draper hounds have
performed some valuable service In
tracking criminals. One of the best
pieces of work they accomplished was
the trailing of the murderer Smith
who killed so many men In Clacka-
mas county and was finally found and
killed by the posse hunting him.
Bond Bros has good suit for every
man in Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Strikers Work on Farms.

The striking boilermakers at the
Great Northern shops in Hlllyard will
give a dance October 10 in Carabin
hall for the benefit OF the strikers.
Messfs. Luding and Palmer, the COM
mittee on arrangements, claim that
they have sold over 700 tickets al
ready, and that 200 tickets have been
placed in the hands fthe police of
Spokane. who they say, will sell the
tickets for the dance, says a Hillyard,
Wash, dispatch. A large program
filled with advertisements is being
gotten out, which will net a neat sum.
The strikers say that thus far all the
strikers families have plenty to eat
and money. An employment agency
has been established in the Arthur D..
Jones real estate office, Hillyard, and
quite a number of helpers and boiler
makers have received work on fruit
farms and other places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

logical finds recorded In eastern Ore
gon was made this week by Bert
Campbell at the home OF his mother,
Mrs. Rose Campbell, north of the
river
The specimen consists of round
lava rock the size OF the crown of a
hat, on the inside of which was en-
cased perfect shell about four inches
across. every rib and line OF which
was deeply imprinted in the solid
rock.
A fire had been started I'm the back
yard of the Campbell home for the
purpose of burning up a pile OF trash,
and this rock, together with others Of
the same size and appearance, was in
the trash pile. When It became heat
ed 1t burst into two sections, exposing
the beautiful lineaments of the shell
which had perhaps been sealed, in its
secret chambers for thousands Of
years.
The rock Is common lava and It Is
the opinion of those versed in geolo-
gy and who have seen the rock, that
the shell was encased in the molten
lava in some prehistoric eruption in
the Blue mountains and has been
rolling about since that time. The
specimen will be sent by Mr.. Camp
bell to the Oregon Historical society
or to the museum of the University
Of oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
TO PAY MONUMENT DEBT.
whitman Sunday" Is Day Set for
Collections 10 BE Made.

whitman Sunday is the name ap-
piled to Sunday, October 81, by the
churches of the Washington Congre-
gational association and the WASH
ington Presbyterian synod. which will
on that day take a special collection,
the proceeds from which will be de-
voted to paying the debt on the Whit
man monument, says the Walla Walla
Union.
There is at present a debt OF $3.50
on the monument, all OF which the
above Presbyterian and Congregation
al churches have pledged themselves
to pay, each denomination to pay one
half
In appreciation OF the efforts Of
these churches. each church has been
requested to send delegates to the
services held in observance of the
5Oth anniversary OF the Whitman
massacre. These services will be held
at Whitman college, November 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
CREW WAS FIRED
UNIATIIILA CENTRAL GANGS
KICKED AT THE COOK
To be Rid of chickering's Among Dis
satisfied Members Of the Pilot Rock
Branch Tracklaying Crew, Fore
man John ID. Isaacs Discharged the
Entire Force Except Commissary
Clerk George NJ. Carey.

Today no tracklaying crew has
been at work extending the line OF
the Umatilla Central towards the
goal at Pilot Rock. The reason lies
in the fact that there is now no
tracklaying crew and thereby hangs
tale of interest.
From the account that has reached
the city from the O. r. & n. COM
pany's camp at the mouth of Birch
creek it seems that for some time
past the workmen have been dissatis-
fled with the particularly variety Of
food provided at the company's mess
tent.
Although the Birch creek camp is
an ideal one in location and the COM
missary is under the careful manage
ment of George Carey, late Of the
Pullman dining car service, the menu
has not been satisfactory to the toll
ers, who have been placing the ties
and the steel upon the branch line.
Yesterday afternoon, so the story
goes, the chickering's among the men
became so discordant that with one
fell blow John D. Isaacs, who is in
charge of the work, discharged the
entire crew, foreman, cook and all.
Consequently but two men are now
left in the construction department Of
the Umatilla Central They are Mr..
Isaacs himself and the genial COM
to- .hn lNv.H y lie
superintendent.
This morning the entire crew Of
discharged workmen came TO PEN
dleton for the purpose of securing
their pay preparatory to leaving for
other fields of labor. They were paid
off and 1t is understood a new gang
is being enlisted in Portland.
H. A. Brandon, assistant engineer,
under whose management falls the
work on the Umatilla Central and
other projects in the inland empire,
was in Portland at the time of the
crisis at the Birch creek camp. Since
then he has been notified of the sit
uation and it is presumed will arrive
soon for the purpose of restoring har-
mony and causing operations to be
resumed once more.
1t is said that following the dis
charge of the tracklaying crew last
evening the men became threatening
in their attitude and that during the
evening Mr.. Carey sat in his tent un-
der arms, fearing that the commits
sary might be attacked. However, no
violence occurred and this afternoon
the camp is silent and deserted by all
save the two men aforementioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

Attorney R. NJ, (Marvin) Turner,
formerly of this city. is now located
in Hillsboro, Sierra county, New
Mexico, where he is proprietor of
the Sierra county bank and doing well
according to a personal letter to the
East Oregonian. Mr.. Turner prac-
ticed law in this city for a number of
years after being admitted to the
bar and later went to, Burns. where
he enjoyed a large practice. He fl
nally went to Mexico on account Of
his health and has been very success
full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Selling Many Fine Cockerels.

Antoine Nolte, who has a large
number of fine white leghorn cock
erels for sale on his poultry farm west
of the city. is selling large numbers
of the fowls. They are among the
best ever brought to eastern Oregon
and the demand for them shows
something of the increased interest in
fine poultry in this vicinity. Mr..
Nolte is receiving orders for cockerels
from different parts of the country
and is well pleased with his venture.
He will make arrangements to ham
die still larger numbers of incubated
chickens next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08

F. F. Wamsley, formerly agent for
the o. r. & n. at this place, but now
travelling freight agent for the COM
pany, with headquarters at Spokane,
is in the city today in the interest OF
his department. Mr. Wamsley was
for many years secretary of Pendle-
ton Commercial association and is
we'll known throughout the inland
empire. He travels over eastern Or
egon and Washington and northeHl
Idaho as freight agent for the o. r.
& n. and is one OF the most popular
and efficient officials in the depart
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
EIks Invited to walla walla.

This forenoon C. J. Ferguson, ex-
alted ruler of the local lodge of Elks
received an invitation for the Pen.
dleton lodge to participate in the
Elks' day program at Walla walla
next week. Thursday, October II,
will be Blks' day at the walla Walla
fair and the management seems very
desirous Of securing the assistance of
their Pendleton brethren. Whether
or not the local Elks will go to Wal
la Walla has not yet been decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
HoRsEMAN NOT SENTENCED.
On Account OF Motion for a New Trial
Passing Sentence Is Deferred.

This morning was the time set for
the passing OF sentence upon George
Horseman, convicted OF manslaughter
for the killing OF Clarence McBroom
However. the'motlon for a new trial
had not yet been passed upon by
Judge Bean and the passing OF SEN
tence was deferred.
II is understood that the motion
for a new trial will not be argued
for several days, during which time
transcripts OF the testimony will be
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-08
Praise for Pendleton Fair.

A. A. Boynton, who has been at
tending the second district fair at
Pendleton last week, returned to
Hood River Monday evening. Mr..
Boynuton stated that the fair was a
grand success. The only criticism
that he had to offer was that there
was not sufficient room in which to
make their displays so that they
would show off to advantage. He
met a host of his old time friends
and had a good time in general visit
ing with them.-Hood River News
Letter.