davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-12-26
Willis H. Gilbert.

Willis H. Gilbert.
Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution. issued out Of and under the seal
of the circuit court of said county. on the I'd
day of Nov. 1907. upon a Judgment rendered
in the above entitled action, 1 have levied
upon the following described real estate, sit
uated in Bayfield, County, Wisconsin, to-wit:
the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, the VIE otthe southwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter. all in section twenty two 1927. town.
ship forty nine [49] north, of range six [6]
west. and that will on the 2Sth day of Dec,
1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the front door of the court house, in
the city of Washburn, in Bayfield, County,
Wisconsin, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder, all the right. title and in
terest that the said defendant Willis III.
Gilbert had in and to said real estate at the
time of the docketing Of said Judgment.
Dated November 6th 1907
A. B. SEvERSON,
Sheriff of Bayfield,
e. G. ALvORD. County, Wisconsin.
Attorney for Plain tiff
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
BOARD OE CONTROL.-Tl

POTFfO UT WIZ TIT T IIt NNIII
torial board of control held a meeting
yesterday afternoon but there was lit
tie to attend to save routine business
One matter of general interest came
up and that was the progress of work
on the Clifton school house a demand
being filed for s4740 for material and
$3.50 for labor or total to date of
$3.50. This school house stands in
rather a peculiar class. Previous 10
the Twenty third legislature, the
school house was washed away by a
flood. The district had nothing to
bond TO build a new one and the legis-
lature appropriated sum for rebuild
ing it. Before it was fairly complet-
ed another flood washed the new
school house away and the legislature
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
sThe Blood is The Life.n

Science has never gone beyond ths
above simple statement Of scripture. But
Il has illuminated that statement and
given 1t meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth OF knowledge
When the blood is "bad " or impure Il
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. Tho brain is also
siouded, &ae mind and judgement are
euected, and many an evil deed or impure
thought Yp&-be Directly traced to the
fmp0sey the 6ioadO Foul impure blood
can b made pure by the use of Qr,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. III
cnriehes and nurifes the blood thereby
curing, pimples. blotches, efuptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations Of impure blood.
o O o o o o
In the cure Of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands. open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases Of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
II ID we'll to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of uGolden Medical
Discovery" as blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
6alve' in stock, you can easily procure it
By inclosing ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. R. v. Pierce, 663 Main St,
Buffalo, N. Y, and 1t will come TO you by
return post Most druggists keep It a
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery
. o o o o Q
You can't afford TO accept any medicine
Of Nnkaorn composition as substitute
for 'Golden Medical Discovery" which is
. medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having a complete list of ingredients In
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
COUSIN OF LINCOLN
SICK AND IN POVERTY
An Aged Woman in Los Angeles Well
Connected But in a Pitiful Con-
dition.

Los Angeles, oct Mrs. Linda c.
Carlisle, a cousin of Abraham Lin
coin, is i'll and practically destitute in
this city where she has lived for the
past twenty-one years. She has been
a widow for sixteen years, earning her
living variously as housekeeper.
seamstress and nurse. Mrs. Carlisle S
father. Alfred Hall. was a first cousin
and boyhood companion of Lincoln.
His mother and Lincoln's mother were
sisters. Mrs. Carlisle's husband, who
was a civil war veteran, was cousin
Of John G. Carlisle, former secretary
Of the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

THE White Mans Plague" is the
latest abusive epithet applied to the
coin as well as the currency of the
realm. 1t is used in no figurative
sense like filthy lucre," but is meant
to convey literally n warning against
microbes and bacteria which money
collects in its passage. Still most peo-
pie will continue to invite whatever
peril there may be from this source.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

The mayor of Fort Dodge. Ia, is
blest with dutiful daughter. AS a
public advocate Of marriage and a de-
nouncer Of bachelors within his juris-
diction, he is estopped from complaint
because his daughter cured one man
of the bachelor habit by running away
with him
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
HEARST'S MUNIFIcENcE.
He Will Pay the Expense of Germaniz.
ing Germany.

New York, Oct. THE delegates to
the convention Of the German-Ameri-
can National Alliance voted today to
accept William R Hearst's offer to
send twelve delegates to Germany at
his expense next year to establish an
international alliance.
The delegates left for Boston this
afternoon to visi the Germany muse
UNI, at Harvard.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

at the last session appropriated $500
more for another school house to
which was to be added what was left
unspent Of the former appropriation.
OF this fund there was about $500 and
the people have now subscribed $4,000
more. SO when the school house is
completed it will be a $4,000 structure.
1t is anchored this time so il is be-
lieved the next flood will be unable to
jar ii loose.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

If John Mitchell should die, the
cause of organized labor would sustain
its heaviest possible loss and SO at the
same time would the employers &c Goa,
miners and the public generally hay e
cause for regret. For years he has
stood in the breach between the oler
tives and the operators. preventing
many a costly collision.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

There is one man in this country
who is not clamoring for a third term
for President Roosevelt. The pilot
who was suspended on the presiden-
tial recommendation is doubtless of
the belief that this conu'ry is bcinY
overmach ruled
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

1t is stated that the principal cause
of the late advance in the price of
diamonds is the invasion of the mar
ket by the Japanese, who had hith-
erto not taken to sparklers. The bat
tleship squadron can not get into the
Pacific too early.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
NEW HEAD OF JAMESTOWN
SHOW.

Norfolk oct. 7.-Alvan II. Martin
the new director general of the James
town Exposition today assumed his
duties as executive head of the ter
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

whipped a larger number of disci-
plined troops under a commander of
acknowledged ability. After this,
events progressed rapidly and uninter-
lruptedly. eliminating at Yorktown one
year and twelve days afterward.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Some people are always inviting
misery. Now the Nogales Oasis is
finding fault with the city council be-
cause it neglects to impose a license
tax on newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
A DREAM OF THE FUTURE.

The poet now tunes up his Tyre.
And starts the melody once more.
He dips his pen in molten fire
And lets Imagination soar.
He dreams of beauteous days to come,
When all things will be right:
A glorious millennium
Unfolds on his prophetic sight
OF days when all the folks i'm town,
To him for milk viii gladly come:
When all the mushroom dairics will
Be strictly on the bum.
When all the ladies on his route
(Herc's to them, drink it downD
VIII have their empty bottles out
And never at the milkman frown.
When all the back yard cows expire.
And stay expired forever:
And condensed milk shops all catch
Twill be so ALFRED clever.
The music softly dies away.
And with it fades the poets dream.
Excuse mel | forgot to say
Use Valley Pride Pasteurized Milk
and Cream.
By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
ECUADOREAN REBELS BEATEN

Guayaqull. Oct. A large band OF
Ecuadorean rebels have been defeated
by a detachment Of Peruvian police
near the city of Piura, Peru.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

AS we feared. the lawyers are pre-
pairing to put the Thaw case on trial
again in time to alloy the pleasures OF
the glad holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Slowly but surely is Phoenix lifting
itself by its bootstraps out of the
manners and customs of the pioneer
DAYS
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Buy a box Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy,
Send to WHEY back at home,
Ard she'll know of her you're thinking,
Tho in Phoenix chance to roam.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

+. f. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con-
veyancing a speciality. Acknowledge
ments taken. ITO North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
paeFEseioNaL
NOTARY PUBLIC

DIR. w. S. LOWE. Veterinarian.
Office II n. LIST Ave. Office Phone,
Red 1928. Res. Phone. County IL.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

l. w CRENSHAW-Attorn at Law Office
2lO-2Il Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

10. 4. King, Assayer & Metallurgist, Mining
Milling Smelling and Irrigation Machinery
Is y, Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
FOL WELLS RECORD
FOR TOUCHDOWNS

Robert c. Folwell. captain of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven
last season, made one of the most re-
markable records ever achieved on the
gridiron. In a comparative table shown
below it will be seen that the former
Quaker foot ball leader scored the un-
usual number of eighteen touchdowns
nine more than the next nearest man on
the list. In number of points scored Fol-
we'll also leads American college players
by total of thirty, his aggregate points
being ninety-four. Harlan of Princeton
was next to the great Penn back with a
total of siXty-four.
In selecting an all-eastern foot ball
eleven Folwell and Harlan were chosen
as the halfbacks. with Coy of Yale as
fullback. The Yale man scored forty-fiye
points, being tied with Reade of Prince
ton Most of Harlan's points were made
by goals from touchdowns the sterling
princeton player having twenty-five to his
cred1t. FolWelIS record of scoring eight
cen touchdowns shows that when Penn
sylvanla was near an opponents goal line
and IN a position to score her captain was
the surest man to give the ball for a
touchdown.
There is no means of showing a player's
defensive strength in table FORM but if
there were Folwell would surely lead in
this respect. Not only was he the great
est and surest scoring machine on the
grldlron last fall. but he was the most
terrlnc engine of defensive destruction.
MS tackllng preventing many a touch
down for opponents. The table follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

states that while at Stockholm a short
time ago he attended ball given by
the late King Oscar and had a pleasant
chat with the king. He says Oscar had
reigned for thirty-five years. That he met
him one day on street car. He was
friendly with every one and easy to ap-
proach. He was especially fond of chill
dren. to whom he gave aims. The king
was great hunter and every year would
hunt deer and rabbits. He was an ac-
complished linguist, speaking fluently the
French. German, English, Italian and
Spanish languages. He was fine musi-
clan. The organ was his favorite musical
instrument. He was quite a poet many
of his poems being printed in book form
He was over six feet tall and an expert
sailor He was fond of the water Before
he became king he was .dmiral of the
Swedish navy. He owned his pleasure
yachts. in which he made annual trips in
the summer time. The principal place he
visited was Marstang. where all the So
cieties would assemble to greet him Mr..
Won Tel also met the new king of
Sweden, Gustav V. He is much taller
than most people and wears glasses all
the time. He is the best shot in Europe
and is especially fond of tennis His
wife, the queen, is sickly and spends most
of her time in southern Europe in her
home at Baden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
JOCKEY MOUNTAIN
ON FOUR WINNERS

NEW ORLEANS, La, December 90
Jockey George Mountain, the Chicago lad
who rode for August Belmont until the
Saratoga meeting, when he was set down
by his employer, was the riding king at
the Fair Grounds yesterday. He had
mounts on four winners and two seconds
out of six races. He might have won with
one of his second horses, but probably
rode to stable instructions, to allow an
other of coupled entry to win.
This western rider has been showing ex.
cellent form all season. but his riding yes
terday passed anything shown so far
He gave his best exhibition on Dainty
Belle in the third race when he got home
in front with her after it seemed sure that
he was beaten. The tactics were similar
to those employed when he got Zfpango
home in front of Temaceo last week. He
gave his mount breathing spell turning
into the stretch and allowed Gambrinus
to take the lead. Then he slipped along
on the rail and nipped the latter fifty
yards out.
t1nancier. which was backed for a good
thing from fours to three to two in the
second race. He came right back and
won with Dainty Belle and then ran Sec
ond with St. Ilario. taking back to let the
stable entry. Miss Mazzoni, win. In the
fifth he rode Hawkama and won easily
repeating with Anna Day in the last. Pre-
viously he finished second in the opener
with the long shot. Sylvia G.
The running OF, the fifth race was mark
ed by considerable rough riding. Eleven
horses went to the post in the race. which
was at six furlongs, and in the fight for
position just before making the far turn
Black Mantilla stumbled and threw Jockey
V. Powers. The boy was not hurt, but the
fall interfered with several horses, as
OF
the time. 1t was about the same spot
where three other falls have been noted
during this meeting. One of the jockeys
in speaking of the riding, said:
1T was screech. Every boy in the
race was yelling at the others and taking
horses from one part of the track to an
other with fearful recklessness. / was
cut off and knocked back a half dozen
times and jumped so much 1 did not know
where l would finish. 1t is getting to be
fright the way the boys here are riding
l suppose / am as bad as the Others but
l had the hardest luck today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
New York Commissioner Deplores
Denuding Forests for Trees.

ALBANY. N Y. December 20.--Commis-
sioner James S. Whipple of the state for
est. fish and game commission. in a state
ment explains why he believes young
evergreen trees ought not to be cut for
Christmas trees, but that artificial trees
be used as substitute.
MY suggestion" says Commissioner
Whipple. that young evergreen trees
ought not to be cut for Christmas trees
seems to me proper suggestion along
the line of the preservation of forest
trees. In very few years, if the amount
of timber cut continues as large as at
present, we will not have any considera-
BILE timber for commercial purposes in the
state, except that on state land.
ITO keep pace with the cutting many
hundred million trees should be planted
every year. These Christmas trees are
of the species and kind that should be
planted, and to destroy millions of them
every year Is wanton waste. They are
worth much more standing than when cut
and used as Christmas trees
THE suggestion that artificial trees,
nearly as handsome and quite as useful.
could be made. and which would take
the place of these valuble young trees
that should be left to develop into more
valuable ones is warranted because it
would furnish large business and result
In the employment of labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
cUMMINs OUT FOR SENATOR
Declares He Is a Candidate for ALI
sons Shoes.

DES MONIES, Iowa, December 20
Gov. a. B. Cummins is out in a letter an
nouncing himself a candidate for the
United States senatorship to succeed Will
liam B. Allison. In his letter he discusses
the charge made that he had pledged him.
self not to be a candidate against Allison
as evidenced in the Torbert letter. He
positively disclaims any intention of con-
veying the idea that he would not be a can
didate. although he admits the impeach-
ment that he is the author of the letter
and asserts that during the campaign for
governor. trif1e over year ago, when
he was anxious to secure third term, he
was not a candidate for the senatorship
and that he did not expect to use his in
huence as governor to secure the position.
The governors statement follows:
with regard to an alleged conversa-
ton with MIR. Torbert in the fall of 1903
l have this to say: That. while / have
often spoken kindly of Senator Allison to
Mr. Torbert, and inasmuch as Senator
Allison had said to me that he did not in
tend to follow the example of certain SEN
ators whom he named, and remain in the
Senate after the impairment of his
strength and vigor. l undoubtedly told
Torbert. as l told scores of other friends
tor Allison.
Il assert with the utmost directness and
emphasis that 1 never promised Mr. Tor
bert, nor anybody else. either directly or
indirectly, that l would not become a can
didate against Allison. l make this as
sertion broad enough to cover everybody
and every day of every year
For the last three months [ have been
thinking seriously of becoming candi-
date, and have said l expected to enter
the primary; but until now the matter
has not been absolutely settled. This in
cident brings the subject to conclusion
My enemies announce the proposition
that cannot, with honor, be candidate
| accept the issue, and it shall be SUBJ
mitted to the republican voters of Iowa.
| am quite willing to have them say who
is guilty of bad faith.
This is not the first time my motives
have been maligned and my words dis
torted, and it will probably not be the
last time for my opponents are both per-
sistent and resourceful. I have learned
that the tomtom is not very destructive
in political warfare, and l am not much
disturbed by the opening strains of the
concert.
ITO my friends 1 beg to send this mes
sage: l am fighting on for the same
things, in the same way and with the
same confidence as in former years. The
outcome is with the people.
''ALBERT Is. CJTMMINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
BOYS ORPHANAGE BY WILL.
To Be Established at Baltimore With
Jane Raw Fund.

BALTIMORE. December 2O-After a
lapse of thirty-one years the fond dream
of Miss Jane Ray. an aunt of United
States Senator Nathan B. Scott of West
Virginia who died here in 1876, that an
orphanage for poor boys be established
in Baltimore out of the proceeds of her
estate. is about to be realized
Within the next eew days the trustees
who have handled the estate of the de-
ceased for these many years will, it is
said. file a report in circuit court No .
of this city. showing that there is in the
neighborhood of about S125. 600 which can
be utilized for establishing home in the
manner mentioned by the testatrix in her
will.
The report covering the expenditures
and receipts that have any relation to the
estate of the deceased. is now being pre-
pared in the office of Mr.. Bernard Carter.
and an effort will be made to have it pre-
scented to the court before an adjournment
is taken for the Christmas holidays Mr..
Garter. his son. Charles II. Carter and
Mr. a. Cumberland Dugan constitute the
three trustees who have administered
upon the estate.
The money to be devoted to charity now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20

Wolff VS.. Thurston. Blumberg VS.. Jefferson
Ramsdell VS.. y. Burgess and Pfeiner VS.. c. bur
CESS. Harvard VS.. Princetou- Grueniu: VS.. VIII
liams. johnson vs. Stephens, Hit Alexande
and Parshley VS.. Tiemann.
Monday second round5-Columbia VS.. Prince
ton; Wolff Williams, Blumberg vs.. stephens
Ramsdell VS.. Alexander and Pfeiffer vs.. Tiemann
Harvard VS.. Yale-Gruening Thurston. John
son VS.. Jefferson; Hit vs.. E. Burgess and Parish
ley G. Burgess.
Tuesday third and final round-Coumbia vs.
Harvard-Blumberg Johnson. Ramsdell vs.
Hit. Pfeiffer vs.. Parshley and Wolf VS.. Greun
ing. Yale VS.. Princeton-Thurston vs.. Williams
jefferson VS.. Stephens. f. Burgess Alexan
der and G. Burgess Tiemann.
Wolff. Jefferson. Ramsdeli. G. Burgess, Gruen
ing. stephens, Hit and Tiemann Will play thu
white pieces In the first round. and Williams
Blumberg, Alexander. Pfeiffer. hurston. John
son. Z. Burgess and Parshley will have the
white pieces in the second. and Wolff. johnson
Ramsdell. Parshley. Tburston. Stephens, +. Bur
CESS and Tiemann in the third round
DIR. Emanuel Lasker and Hermann Helms viii
act as referees. Games will begin In the first
and second rounds at 1 o'clock and on Tuesday
in the third round at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
FRANCIS M. EDGERToN DEAD.
W Friend Of Lincoln and For.
merly Lived Here.

NEW YORK. December 20.-Francis M
Edgerton. friend of Abraham Lincoln and
Henry Ward Beecher. and prominent in
public affairs in the old city of Brooklyn
is dead at his home. at Walnut and Myr-
tie streets, Richmond Hill. l.. /. Mr..
Edgerton was born In East Poultney, VT.
and at the time Of his death was in his
sixty-eighth year.
In the early days of the civil war Mr..
Edgerton helped organize a company of
volunteers from the students of Middle
bury College. at Midd!ebury. VT. where
he was attending school. and he went to
the front as their second lieutenant.
His ability and bravery won quick rec
ognition, and he soon became a staff
officer under Gen. Howe. and continued
In the service until the close of the war.
when his duties took him to Washington,
where he became acquainted with Presi-
dent Lincoln. Mr.. Edgerton was guest
at Lincoln's second inaugural ball, and
used to tell that Lincoln and he were
the worst dancers on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-20
Fine Gift for chicago's Poor.

CHICAGO. December 20.-Richard T.
Crane. ST., the millionaire manufacturer,
has played the part of Santa Claus to the
poor families of the ghetto district. ind-
rectly and directly to the Hull House AS
ISOLATION. a social settlement. Mr.. Crane
conveyed. for the sum of 81. to the Hull
House the ground and newly complet ed
four-story nursery in Ewing street near
Halstead But while Hull House will hold
the deed for the property. which is valued
at about $6O,OOO, long-term lease will
be issued to the Chicago Relief and Aid
Society, and the nursery will be man.
aged entirely by the society. The yards
will be devoted to Fairgrounds and the
tent hospitals for fifty infants in the sum-
lner. The building will accommodate 1OJ
children. II will also contain a diet
kitchen. where food suitable for the sick
and convalescent can be prepared and
distributed to other points in the city 1t
will also be distributing station for milk
prepared by the milk commission, and
many other facilities necessary in this
district