davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

Fathers and mothers, dc
not quarrel; at any rate not in
the presence of your children.
Ii yon must say mean and
spiteful things to each other,
at least go into a room by
yourselves and do not teach
your Children the unpleasant
art of wrangling,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

Let the children have good
time-childhOod does not last
long. Age is incapable of the
fine enthusiasm of youth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

tUnkind words do as much
harm as unkind deeds. Many
a heart has been wounded be
yond cure, many a reputation
been stabbed to death, by a
few little words.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12
Boon to Elderly People

When you want anything in the
line of JOB printing The Times can
supply your wants in first-class
shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

Our nature demands home.
It is the first essential element
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12
FOR AGENTS SUCCESS
THE OLD WORLD
And ITS WAYS
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN

$40 imperial Octave Papes. 25l Sup RIB En-
cravings from photographs taken By Bryan
Recounts his trip around the world and his
visits TO all nations. Greatest book Of travel
ever written. Most successful book Of this
generation. 41,O0e called fer in months.
Write us for samdle report of first 100 apents
employed. Tie agents harvest.
OUTFIT FREF. Send 6fty cents to cover
cost OF mailing and banding. Address.
THE THOMPSON PUB. 90, St Louis M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

$500 per Day : ::.1'I .n %:s: E.;
for Tnn N0RrnwssTnRH FARMnR Read by
10000 people monthly. Send quick for free
oral OHsr 70 agents.. CanvHsssrs can sastly
clear from 6 TO Sie Der Gay BY intr0ducin0
this treat farm and home Journal At all fatFA
reporter wanted In y6Ef county. A4Areel
C.D.nABCOCK. EdlteP The NerthWe0o1en
tarmeT. MeHeminee, Mleh.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

Hercules Club,
W.. ii. hamilton Pres Geo. Day Sec.
Meets at their club rooms every Monday
evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

Good Templars %
A. P. Stone Chief TEN. A, Holgren Sec.
Meet every Monday at NJ eehan Hall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

Modern Woodmen
Bay View Camp No 1929
II. p. Axelberg VIC. Robert Steinert Clerk,
Meets at Meehan Hall fourth Friday in
IN Snth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-11-12

Rebeccas
Mrs. Piunkett, N, g, Mrs. Q. w. Frost Sec.
Meets first and third Friday evenings at
odd Fellows hail.
The sun., 1908-08-16
WADsWORTH FOR GOVERNOR.
Livingston County Presents Him as Its
Favorite Son.


ROCHESTER. N. Y, Aug. 15.-The Living
ston county Republican convention held
to-day at Geneseo Court House was made
the occasion Of the launching Of James w.
Wadsworth, Jr.'s, boom for nomination as
Governor. The resolutions adopted set
forth as follows:
On behalf OF the Republicans OF Livingston
county this convention presents for c6nsid-
Grafton as the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor the Honorable James Wolcott Wads-
worth. Jr., In the conviction that the record
OF his public service In the Legislature and
upop the several State boards OF which he Is
an influential member. his foros OF character
that has made good In every emergency. his
tact and kindliness Of heart. integrity. sin
cerity and those personal qualities which
inspire and retain the confidence and friend
shin OF men viii commend him to his fellow
Republicans Of the State as q man qualified
for lead dership. worthy Of such distinction and
one who as Governor will serve with capacity.
fidelity and honor.
Chairman Cook OF the State delegation
made this statement when asked to explain
the Endorsement OF Mr.. Wadsworth.
at means that we do not believe the
people favor the denomination OF Gov.
Hughes. II means that We believe that Mr..
Hughes, II nominated. would affect the
chances Of the national ticket. It means
that we believe Mr.. Wadsworth 10 to-day
the strongest man in the State OF New
York,"
Delegates to the State convention were
elected as follows: F. X. Cook. w. Y. Robin
son, the Hon. William Carter, James B.
Frazer, Foster w. Walker, I. b. Knapp and
Charles 8. Thayer.
The sun., 1908-08-16
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE battleships
Connecticut. Kansas. Minnesota, Vermont.
Georgia, Nebraska. New Jersey. Rhode
Island, Louisiana. Missouri, Ohio. Virginia,
Wisconsin. Illinois, Kearsarge and Ken
lucky sailed from Auckland for Sydney.
The cruiser Tacoma sailed from Puerto
Cortes for Port au Prince. the Yankee
sailed from GARDENERS Bay for Newport,
the Scorpion from Norfolk for Guantanamo.
The submarines Cuttlefish. Tarantula,
Viper and Octopus sailed from Gardiner's
Bay for Newport and the Plunger from
Gardiner's Bay for New York; the tug Inoa
sailed from Gardiner's Bay for Greenport
and Boston. tug Nina from Gardiner g
Bay for New York, tug Hist from Gar
diners Bay for Newport, tug Sioux from
0ardiner's Bay for Boston. tug Rocket
from Norfolk for Washington.
The cruisers Olympia, Arkansas and
Chicago arrived al Bath, Me-; cruiser VOL
VERNE and gunboat Gopher arrived at
Harbor Springs, gunboat Yorktown ar.
rived at Unalaska monitor Nevada arrived
at Bath Me-; gunboat Dor, Juan De Austria
and gunboat Yantic arrived at Harbor
Springs, despatch boat Dolphin arrived at
Newport. yachts Dorothea and Hawk ar
rived at Harbor Springs, transport Hart
ford arrived at Bath. Me-: supply ship
Glacier, the hospital ship Relief and the
gunboat Panther sailed from Auckland
for Sydney. ..
The sun., 1908-08-16
POSTUM.
SELF DELUsIoN
Many People Deceived by Coffss.

We like to defend our indulgencies and
habits even though we may be convinced
of<their actual harmfulness.
A man can oonvinoe himself that whisky
is good for him on a cold morning, or beer
on a hot summer day-when he wants the
whisky or beerf
It's the same with coffee. Thousands Of
people suffer headache and nervousness
year after year but try to persuade them
selves the cause Is not coffee-because they
like coffee.
while yet a child commenced using
coffee and continued it, writes Wis.
man, until ! was u regular coffce fiend.
drank 1t every morning and in consequence
had a binding headache nearly every
afternoon.
"My folks thought 1t was coffee that
allied me. but liked it and would not admit
1t was the cause Of my trouble, 90 stuck
to coffee and the headaches stuck TO me.
Finally. the folks stopped buying coffee
and brought home some Postum. They
made 1t right directions on pkg.) and told
me to see what dinrenoe 1t would make
with my head. and during that FIRST week
on Postum my old affiiction did not bother
me once. From that day TO this we have
used nothing but Postum In place Of ooffee
Headaches are thing OF the past and tho
whole family 10 in fine health
Postum looks good. smells good, tastes
Body sThere's Reason, n
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. Read The Road to Wellville.' in
pkgs.
Ever reed the above letter7 A
new one appears from time 10
time. They ere genuine true,
and full of human intorssI
The sun., 1908-08-16
ROBBERS AT HENRY MARQUANDs.
Ivory Carvinss, Miniatures and Bric-a.Brac
Taken From His Home I'm Westchester.

Ivory CARVINGS, Miniatures and Bric-a.Brac
Taken From His Home In Westchester. !
WHITE PLAINS, Aug. 1S.-A bold robbery
was reported to the Sheriff OF Westohester
county to-day by Henry Marquand, son
Of the late Henry Marquand, the banker
and patron Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. who has large country place at Mount
Kisoo.
Mr. Marquand returned yesterday to
find that his house had been broken into
and silver and other things taken amount
ing to several thousands OF dollars The
burglars ransaoked the dining room and
drawing room and besides stealing large
amount Of silver plate carried away many
ivory carvings, miniatures set in covers
and other priceless pieces Of brio-a-brao'
which the banker had collected in Europe.
Entrance to the house was effected with a
jimmy and although there were nine SER,
wants sleeping there at the time and two
watch do&s were on guard downstairs
not sound was heard during the night.
This Ii the third large robbery that has
occurred In northern Westohester in less
than q month. The other victims were
Clarence Whitman, president Of the Mer-
chants Association OF New York, and George
II. NICnOB, Oh habtSu q NtChOb,, navy
Of 81 Wall street. both Of whom lost silver
and jewelry valued at several thousand
dollars. At Mr.. Nichols's house the burglars
carried away among other things silver
loving cup Ave feet high, which was given
by Mr.. Nichols to his father and mother on
the occasion Of their golden wedding ami
versary.
At first 1t was thought that the robbers
were using an auto. but Sheriff Lane
learned to-day that white horse and q
wagon were seen tied in the woods near
the Marquand place the evening before
the robbery. Tracks Of the wagon were
found the next morning near the Marquand
residence. but they were lost after they
reached the main highway.
The burglars have been very clever. and
despite the fact that some Of the best men
in the Pinkerton service have been on
their trail for weeks they have not been
landed The New Castle Taxpayers Asso-
citation has offered $3.50 reward for the arrest
and conviction Of the burglars.
The sun., 1908-08-16
REGULARS ACCUSED BY, $. p. o. A.
Capt. Hennessy and Lieut.. Miles Get sum.
monses Before Leaying Sea Girt.

hOubCo hsUt VhO h<<sPsno ~ S'A"
AsBuBY PARK. N. j., Aug, 1s.-Before
Capt. F. E. Hennessy and Lieut.. ID lies,
commanding Battery e. Third Field Ar :
tillery. U. 8. A.. got their men out Of camp
at Sea Girt to-day they were served with
summonses issued by Justice Crego Of Bel
mar to answer, charges preferred by Mrs.
Jasper Lynch of Spring Lake, vioe-president
Of the State 8, C. A., who complains that
the troops have picketed the horses In camp
in the open field without shelter Of any kind.
Thus exposed since July 10. Mrs. Lynch
says they have been subject to pest Of
flies by day and m osduitoes by night and TO
hot sun and heavy -ra In. Furthermore.
Mrs. Lynch says, they have been III red
and scantily groomed and have lost 30
much from neglect that they ar unfit for
active service.
The writs are ,returnable before Justice
Gregg next Friday.
SRA GnT N. u Aug. I;IaHennessys
Artillery, U. s. A. who came here oIisi-
nally for q week to instruct the New
Jersey batteries how real soldiers 'oon-
duct themselves, left camp to-day.
Aooompanying the battery. WHICH Will 60
Sy I way 2, ctg Moms Eyss sna
General Of New Jersey Nelson B. Gas<ill
and e. Yarde Breesel Of Trenton. These
two men are officers Aai'tbe yNev, Jersey
National Guard, Gas<ill being 3 lieutenant
and battalion adjutant in tho Third Regiment
and Breeee occupying similar post m
the Second. 81 .a itU1 sds -otat -sr.'
The battery when ID oame to camp
had about one hundred mon In 1t. Since it
arrival here large number of country
Boys have been impressed with the life
Of the soldiars and when they marched
out this morning there was Q complete
enlistment OF lSS mon, three commissioned
will be made tonight at Toms River
The sun., 1908-08-16
ARMY our AFrER BANDITS.
Massachusetts citizens Arm and Go Forth
to Break Up Outlawry.

hkae9achu5ott9 C1uLon1 arm anu go FOFb
to Break UP OutIawry.
MErHUEN, Mass, Aug. 15.-The citizen
army organized by Representative George
Bunting started out $50 strong from March's
corner at 2:SO P. NJ. to-day to capture the
bandit gang which has terrorized this
region for two weeks.
The man hunters separated into three
divisions. The first was commanded by
Mr.. Bunting. who had 800 men. Sergt.
Peter F. Graham. chief engineer Of the fire
department and q member Of Company l.,
Eighth Regiment, NJ. v. NJ, had charge OF
the second division, consisting Of $50 men.
Capt. Holt. also a guardsrnan, led 200 men.
AL the bandit hunters were armed, some
with rifles, some with pistols and some with
shotguns.
Every hardware and gun store In this
place is sold out of firearms and ammuni-
ton, for every citizen for miles around is
arming himself to protect his life and his
home from attack.
The reward of $500 offered for the cap
tire Of the criminals is squirting on hum
dreds to assist in the chase.
State inspectors Flynn, Wells and Barrett
with Chief Jones and ex-Chief Gordon Of
the Methuen Police Department held a
conference in Chief Jones's office In Methuen
early to-day and outlined the plan Of action
for to-day and tomorrow. They are conf
dent the gang is still hiding in the vicinity
Of Methuen.
Fifty officers were sent out by Chief
Jones under Officer Dugdale. The COM
mission Is to go to every farmhouse in
Methuen and surrounding towns and ques-
ton the farmers as to persons who have
asked for food In the last three days.
The members Of Company l., Eighth
Regiment, have been notified Of the hunt
and lthey too will join the citizen posse
II the bandits hiding place is discovered.
Louis Meroier' Of Lowell was fired at last
night by two highwaymen as he was driving
homo from North Andover. Burglars ran
sacked the house Of George M. Hodges at
Winchester and got away.
The apparent inability OF the police to
cope with the situation has thrown the
smaller towns about Boston into a state
Of great excitement.
The sun., 1908-08-16
C. p. U. TO COMPLAIN.
WIN ASK Public Service Commission 70
Insist On Transfers.

The Central Federated Union at its weekly
meeting to-day will adopt resolutions oon-
demnine the cutting Oh OF the Fifty-ninth
street transfer privileges and calling upon
the Public Service Commission TO insist
on tho restoration OF the transfers. Her
man Robinson, one Of the organizers OF the
American Federation OF Labor, who will
introduce the resolutions, said yesterday
If the Public Service Commission has
orders il 10 well that 1t be asoertained at
once, 90 that whatever deficiency exists In
the law creating the commission may be
speedily repaired. Meanwhile, some means
must be found TO end the conditions created
by the abolishing OF the transfers. The
hardshlps entailed by the change fall upon
people In no position TO bear tn en- and
quick action 10 imperative
The sun., 1908-08-16
JAPANESE POACHERS NIppED
TWO VESSELS CAPTURED BY THE
REVENUE CUTTER BEAR.


They were Taken Near 81. Pauis Isiand
with Threescere Men In the Crews
,.--Dne Ship was Decorated 70 Resem.
ble the Cutter Manning as Blind.
WASHINGTON, Aug. i5.--The Treasury De-
partment was advised to-day Of the capture
by the revenue cutter Bear Of two Japanese
seal poaohing vessels near st. Paui's Island,
one Of the Pribylofr group. Aorew Of sixty
one men was taken.
from L. v. Ray, Assistant United States
Attorney at Valdez, Alaska. gave the details
Of the capture as they were reported 10 him
by the steamer Dora. which had just put In
at Valdez.
The names Of the captured vessels are the
Kinser Maru and the Saika Mari. The for
mer was painted white in imitation Of the
revenue cutter Manning, with intent to mis-
lead the Bear and other vessels In the patrol
feet. The Manning has been at San Fran
cisco, but the poachers probably were not
aware OF that fact.
The Attorney General this afternoon In
structed Assistant Attorney Ray to pro-
oeed to the islands to investigate the cap
ture. The captain OF the cutter Bear.
who reported the capture to the Treasury
Department, stated that the captured crews
would be taken to Ungs, Alaska, to be tried
before the United States Commissioner.
He says that there Ia no doubt Of the ability
Of the Government to establish q case Of
poaching against the captured vessels and
their crews. 1t is assumed that they were
caught In the act Of taking seals.
The limited States authorities have had
much trouble with the Japanese poaohers
near the aeal islands. once or twice the
difficulty has almost led to international
complications. as. for example. two years
ago when the Government guards fred
upon and killed q number Of the poachers.
Following the affair Mr.. Hanhary was sent
TO the scene OF the shooting to investigate
and report to his Government. Last year
and the year before number Of Japanese
were taken for poaching. were tried and
convicted.
According to information received
through the captain OF the Dora the lat
est expedition was fitted out for the pur-
pose Of making q rich haul. The vessels
were larger than any heretofore captured
They carried crows OF such numbers as
indicated an intention to make wholesale
raids ON Zeal herds and also TO resist the
guards II necessary.
Tho larger vessel Of the captured poaoh-
and the smaller one by twenty-nine. To
carry out still further the deception In
making one boat resemble the Manning
papier maohs was used In the forward
trimmings Of the poachtng, vessel,
The sun., 1908-08-16
SAMUEL MMILLAN FOR HUGHES.
The CONGRESSMAN Also says Anti-Betting
Hills Won't Hurt Sport.


PouoHKEKpsrR, n, T., Aug. lS.-CongresN-
man Samuel Mcmillan said In an interview
to-day that he is strongly In favor OF the re-
nomination OF Gov. Hughes. He said:
Il believe that the Governor Ii fair and
square man and that there are moro honest
people. churchgoing people. In this State
than there are raoetraok gamblers. II
would be an exceedingly dangerous thing
not to- renominate tha Governor
Although Q raoehorse owner himself.
Congressman Mcmillan says that he does
not believe that the law prohibiting pool.
selling and bookmaking will hurt the sport
Of horse racing in the long run.
Under the new law he said, we shall
have honest racing, free from gambling,
and l believe that the people will turn out
and eniov it in much larger numbers than
thev formerly did. Good clean horse racing
is as fine sport as there Is in existence, and
when the people feel sure that 1t 10 hon.
estly conducted and that the horses are
port it,
The sun., 1908-08-16
NEGROES ROUSE BRYAN HOPES
Candidate and His Advisers Think Hes
Gelng TO Get the Black yete.

Coins to Get the Black yste.
LINCOLN, Aug. 15.--The anti-Taft move
ment among the negroes IL attaining q
great deal of headwsy. according to the
reports which reach Bryan headquar ters
In this city. ts,
The Kansos Watchman. one Of the leading
papers In the West published by and for
negroes, has been very strong In advo-
eating the defeat OF Taft. II Is laying
special stress upon the rejection as dele
gates at Chicago Of the negroes from the
South and the admission Of the, lily whites,
all Of which was done, 1t charges, At tho
instigation Of Chairman Hitchcock in Taft's
interests. a e,r/ '.,f,g, a,S
The work of organizing negro clubs
has been pushed vigorously y. says letter
from Chicago which reoites that one there
10 composed Of 500 Pullman portars-
There was another broad smile on Mr.,
Bryan's face this morning when he read
a despatch saying that Charlie Murphy
was freely predicting that he would carry
New York, but he said that he would not
discuss the situation there nor would he
tell when he intends going to that State.
Previous information here was that the
New York State convention would not be
held until late in September, and the fact
that the date has been pushed forward
several weeks is taken to mean that Conners
and Murphy will fall in with Meck's original
idea to have Bryan spend the latter half Of
September in New York and New England;
Fred P. Morris Of Illinois. an old friend
OF Bryan and a prominent lawyer, told
the candidate that there was much In the
situation in that State TO cheer the De-
mocracy. He believed that Bryan and Ste
venson would carry Illinois and that 1t was
not 80 much Republican dissension as Ste
venson's strength with the voters that gave
this hope
Almost every mail received at Fairview
nowadays contains one or more poetical
compositions in eulogy Of W. j. Bryan
and the Democratic party. Some OF these
are set to music and sent To the Presi-
dental candidate for his approval Of both
words and melody. Some of the verses
are really good poetry, while others would
hardly be classed as such by competent
critics Mr.. Bryan has not given out any
Of the productions to be published, as he
does not wish to show partiality, but he
admits having read all OF them with great
deal of interest.
The sun., 1908-08-16
ONO CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Judson Harmon and Others Address Demo
cratic Clubs OUTING.

CINCINNATI. Aug. is.-The campaign
was opened to-day little ahead Of sched-
ulcd time through the annual outing Of the
Cincinnati Democratic Club at Coney Island. /.
a nearby resort.
Judson Harmon. candidate for Governor:
James E. Campbell. candidate for United
States Senator: Ollie James, Congressman
OF Kentucky and Judge j. W. .Tomlinson
Of Alabama, one Of bryan's chairmen Of
organizing committees. we're the speakers.
Judge Harmon dwelt somewhat on the
subject Of local Republican bosses and the
summary manner in which Republican
Judges recently prevented the probing OF
Republican political affairs of this city and
county. =,
He wanted to know whether or not Candi-
date Taft was Of the same opinion regarding
the evils Of bossism that he was three years
ago when he made his oelebr ated speech at
Akron.
The sun., 1908-08-16

Gov. Guild Recoverins After Operation.
BOSTON, Aug. l5.-It was stated tonight
at the Charlesgate Hospital, where Gov
Guild was operated upon yesterday for
appendicitis. that his condition was inn
proving.
The sun., 1908-08-16
Tho Rev. Theodore @. Henderson Coming
to Brooklyn.

The Rev. Theodore 8. Henderson. who is
Chicago, has accepted the call he recently
received to the Hanson Place Church In
Brooklyn as the successor to the Rev. DR..
Charles Edward Locke. who 10 going to
Los Angeles. He is to take charge on
September n.
The sun., 1908-08-16
l9O8--5O II. p. .Rainie rs
Bargain Prices.

Owing to the advance Of the season.
we will sell our demonstrating cars.
consisting Of one special roadster with
baby tonneau and one eeven passenger
touring car with cape top. et o oon-
siderable reduction from the list price.
Both are practically new. having been
run less than 900 miles. and they will
bear our standard guarantee FREE
OF REPAIRS FOR ONE YEAR"
RAINIER MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Goth Street and Broadway
The sun., 1908-08-16

Lieut., W. T. Conn. Jf.. 70 the Montgomery.
Ensign W. II. Wright FROM the Dubuque 10 the
Idaho, 80 .f4 =
: Assistant Paymsster @. A. Helmcks. 70 the
Naval Constructor y. d. zahm, from thu naval
station at San Juan, p. r., 70 home 70 await
orderA e.g - % tsp. z
The sun., 1908-08-16
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHmoroS. Aug, ls.-The following changes
Of ofhoers OF the medical corps ordered>
First Lieut.. Eari II. Bruns 10 Fort Monroe. Va,
relieving Capt, Robert NJ. Cutler, Capt. Cutler
will proceed TO Fort Logan.
The sun., 1908-08-16
INSTRUCTION.

KINDER7ARrEN training class. day boarding
% iooi- Ffnlshlng courses for young ladies,
Miss sAoobi, PnneipsL sou m o.
The sun., 1908-08-16
GOV. HUGHES WILL sF'EAK.

Formally Accepts Invitation 20 Open the
Ohio Campaign.
CoLuMBus, Ohio, Aug. it.-Gov. Hughes
Of New York in letter to Chairman Henry
A. williams Of the Republican State execu-
tive committee has accepted the invitation
to,speak at the Republican State campaign
opening at youngstown on September 8.
The sun., 1908-08-16

Ideal Beastifnl Cedar 0fevs Cemetery
q Flushing, l. J.. six miles from East stth st.
New YORK. Fivs cent fare. via Brookiyn Rapid
ffansft Pioh s75 and upward. Bo6ttett q
The sun., 1908-08-16

suiN In the quaint
Colonial style, IL will
be found here in
perfect reprodue-
iion, and the prices
are moderate In
comparison with the
beauty and dura-
bility Of the furni-
ture.
The sun., 1908-08-16
Whether It be
a Writing Desk

Or an. old. colony chair. or bureau,
complete the furnishing OF u room or