davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14
County Board Completed the Years
Business.
Will Borrow Money to Take
up Outstanding
Orders.

At the adjourned annual meet.
ing of the County Board held on
Monday, a large number of i'm
portant questions were disposed
of and all business for the year
was finished. Bills were allowed,
and committees made reports.
The most important part of the
business was a resol alton pro-
v;ding for the appointment by
the Sheriff of a Janitor at the
County Jail, who will also act as
Turnkey. The County Board
provided salary of $4,000 per
month for this official. Sheriff
Happle has appointed James Al
bertson to the position. Itis un-
derstood that Mr.. Albertson will
also be deputized as a Deputy
Sheriff so that he may perform
official duties when needed.
The report of the Accountant
Ell. P. Axelberg was presented
to the board and was accepted.
The Treasurer was authorized to
credit certain old accounts with
the amounts shown as against
persons. and to charge them to
General County purposes. This
will clear the records of some
accounts that have bothered
County Treasurers for a number
of years.
Several memorials will be pre-
sented to the Legislature, based
upon resolution passed by the
Board. One provides for the is
suing of bonds by counties and
towns for the building and i'm
provement of roads, and the
other provides for amending that
part of the law requiring Town
and County Treasurers to furnish
a bond equal to twice the amount
of the levy. Mr.. Mertz who was
the author of this resolution be-
lieves, that in cases where surety
bonds are furnished, that Is per
cent of the amount of the levy is
sufficient. Our State Senator
and Member of Assembly will be
asked to work for the passage OF
laws covering the foregoing
questions. A resolution was
passed directing the District At
torney to make an investigation
Of the insane persons in the diff
ferent State institutions and
County insane asylums, with a
view to collecting from the legal
relatives the amount of money
paid by the county for support.
If the legal relatives of insane
persons committed from this
county are able to support these
charges. they will be made to
pay for it. There are also d num-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14

Clerk of Court Bell and District
Attorney Alvord made trip to
New Richmond Saturday afternoon.
They returned home Sunday even
ing,
Attorney John Walsh installed
the officers of the Catholic Order of
Foresters at Ashland Wednesday
evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14
Civil Service.

The Civil Service Commi-
sion announces forthcoming
competitive examinations to
be held Saturday, February
9th, 1909, as follows:
Architectural Draughtsman
Estate Uniyersity.) Salaries
range from$75 to $1O0a month.
Minimum age Is years.
Attendants in Hospitals for
the Insane and Predetermined.
Open to both men and women.
Salaries range from 500 to $35
a month and maintenance.
Carpenters (head carpenter
and assistant carpenter) for
service at state institutions.
Salaries range from $50 to
SIS a month.
Cheese factory, Dairy &
Food Inspector with the State
Diary & Food Commission.
Compensation $1,000 to $1,000
per annum and travelling ex-
penses. Minimum age 25
years.
Creamery, Dairy & Food In
spector with the State Diary
& Food Commission, Com
pensation $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum & travelling expenses,
Minimum age 25 years.
Elevator Man for service at
the State Capitol. Salary 500
to $40 per month. Age limits
81 to so years.
Family officer and matron
in the Industrial School at
Waukesha, Man and wife
without Children. Com bined
salary $4,000 a month and
maintenance.
Guards for Waupun Prison
and for State Reformatory at
Green Bay. Salaries $500 to
$3.50 per annum and mainten-
ance. Age limits 21 to 45
years. Minimum weight 165
lbs. Minimum height 5 #. z
inches.
Janitors for State Universi-
ty and State Normal Schools.
Frequent calls for men at sal
aries ranging from $45 to $55
a month. Age limits 21 to 45
years.
Janitors and Laborers for
service at State Capitol only.
Salary $50 to SIS a month.
Preferred ages 21 to SO years.
Painters (head painter and
assistant painter) for state in
stitutions as needed. Sal
aries $50 to $75 a month.
Polish Interpreter and
Guard for Waupan Prison,
$50 a month and maintenance.
Steam Engineers (head en-
gineer and assistant engineer).
Salaries from $45 to 500 a
month. Frequent calls for
for men at $50 a month and
meals.
Tailor (shop foreman at
state institutions) Salary $50
to $50 a month and dinner.
Persons interested should
send to the State Civil Ser
vice Commission, Madison,
Wis, for application blanks
which should be filled out and
returned to the Commission
not later than Friday Feb.
10Th. 1909.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs, n. Fienstein of st.
Paul have announced the engage
ment of their daughter to Louis
Segal of this city. Louis Segal is
the senior member of the firm of
Segal Bros, and well known in this
city. When the happy event will
take place is not known.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14

Town Treasurer Barney Huff Of
the town of Barksdale was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Miss Ethel Dukelcw who has been
WISHING at the Kenfield residence for
the past couple of weeks, returned
to Eer home at Chippewa Falls last
Friday.
Tom Arntson of Virginia, Mimi,
visited his family and friends in the
city during the past week. He re-
turned TO Virginia yes sterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14
Mems Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mems Club will be held at the
Commercial Club rooms Friday
evening. It is desired that all men,
bers be present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14
Methodist Church Notes.

Sabbath school next Sunday
morning at 9:45. There will be
preaching services in the even
ing at 7:3O by kev. w. F. Tomlin-
son, of Ashland. All are invited
to attend this service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doans Reculets. Ask
your druggist for them. 25c box.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-01-14

Rudolf Hess is now located at
Virginia, Mimi. He has made Wash
burn his home for a number of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
Liner, Crash

Wouldn t you like to buy good quail
ity pure linen cup crash, if you could
get it at an unusually low price. If so
be sure and examine this lot. About
500 yards in all, the best 10c quality we
ever sold. For lively times at linen
section. Today the In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
THE PASSING 7HRONG.

p. B. Dorian. tax collector of Mobile
county, was In the city yesterday on
business with the State Auditor rela-
tive to his annual settlement with the
state for taxes. He will make his re-
port In a few days.
p r
Major J. H. Paterson. Of the Signal
Corps. Alabama National Guard. left
the city yesterday for Atlanta. where
he will study the service at Fort Nc
Pherson. preparatory to the artillery
encampment Of the state militia near
Mobile beginning July 10 next.
CIV Brown. chief clerk of the office
of Secretary of state. returned yester-
day from Centreviile and other Bibb
county points where he was greeted
by many old friends.
Hon. H. J. Willingham. Secretary of
the state board OF Teachers Examfn-
ers, returned yesterday from visit
to relatives In East Alabama.
Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy. who
recently underwent an operation at
New Haven. Conn.,, is reported to be
convalescent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Washington. July S--"When the
Senator wants something done. It 10 for
the wofkmsn. and when he Is opposed
urer." hotiy retorted Senator Aldrich
late today In reply to Senator Bev-
ertdge's statement In the Senate that
the Senator from Rhode Isiand was bet
ter informed on the steel mills. but he
himself was better informed upon CON-
dttions and desires OF the working
people, and that whaehe was advocat-
Ing would make more full work days
for the workman.
"And the Senators from Rhode Island
10 always for the manufacturer and
eridge's rejoinder.
'"rhe Senator Ia pressing q great
deal when, he makes that statement"
said Mr.. -Aidrich.
THE Senator. told me that he had
been obliged. In view OF political ext
Rencies--"
Before Mr.. Aldrich could proceed
further. the Indiana Senator was upon
his feet exhibiting a stern countenance.
THE Senator must correct that" he
said holly.
THAT is what understood" said
Mr., Aldrich. -,
''The. Senator is going, very far to
repeat private conversations. ! did not
say political .exigencies"
That ended the incident which had
its beginning when the Indiana Sena-
tor. in urging his provision to exempt
tin place from duties. stated in contra
diction of his own previous statement.
that. he had Just been informed that
there were tin plate mills IN Ohio,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and eise-
where which were not in the steel
trust. II was then that he made the
statement that called down Mr. Aid.
rich,s sarcasm upon his head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
No Delay i'm House

Washington. July s-There VIII be
no delay In sending the tarift ball 10
conference after II reaches the HOUSE.
II Is expected the bill will be sent 10
that body by the 6enate late. tomorrow,
anu In order that NO time be- lost. Hep
resentative DaiEeli. (Pa.), Of the Rules
Committee, obtained the adoption OF
an order today by which tho House Will
meet daily from now until the end OF
the session. 5s.f ft
The secrecy which will surround toe
work OF the ,conferees 10 indicated by
the care with which the names ars
guarded by the speaker Mr.. Payne.
Chairman OF the Ways and Means Com;
mtttee. processes, ignorance as TO the
probable number or who they will be.
He Is also retioent with regard to tho
time that may be required for cOnsid-
GRAFTON of the bill In conference, but 1t
10 Generally believed that 1t will be m
ported finally from conference by Moo.
day, July -.
While Chairman Payne has been fol-
lowing closely the work Of the Senate
many other members of the committee
have been. to their homes or have trav-
eled about the country. The latter are
volcinK the opinion that the people
generally favor the House bill In pref
erence to the Senate measure.
1t is very likely that the first thing
agreed to In conference will be the re-
auctions on necessaries OF life and raw
materials, made In the House bill by
the Senate. The increases made by tho
senate ON certain luxuries probably will
offer a temporary barrier to an early
agreement in conference because Of the
contention. that these Increased rates
VIII prove prohibitive and viii mater.
tally reduce the revenue.
The house conferees will insist upon
the House rates on hosiery and gloves.
which were advanced decidedly over
the Dingley rates. The latter were re.
stored by the Senate. The Senate lead
ers desire to retain the Dingiey schad-
ule IN wool and there are some in
creases In the cotton schedule which
viii also be strongly commended for. In
order that the Senate rates on thoxs
articles may be retained the Senate con-
ferees may Weld to the House on no.
siety and gloves.
The most difIleult questions to be de-
cided In conference are the rates on
these articles regarding which there
a. a decided difference OF opinion with
In both the Senate and the House. The
majority in the H0uae seems to favor
free hides, while the advocates OF
duty on hides in the senate are in tina
lead. The lumber schedule Is another,
regarding which the difference OF opin.
ion is nearly balanced. .-
while the Senate has radically
changed the administrative features OF
the House bill, II Is not thought there
win be any great dificulty experienced
In adjusting those sections 20 the sat
isfaction of the leaders Of the Heuss
md Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

to his campaign pledges NJ ac:e ==.A
Then II may NOT be % far stretch
ed q prophecy to say that the next
Prssidsnt Of the sunited States may be
IN African" -
E This adroit reference 70 Mr.. Roose-
welt was received with laughter.
Offering an amendment placing on
tion Of which there 10 no competition
In the United States. Mr.. .cummins Ie-
clared that this plan conformed to the
prfhcipiSs Of protection. The amend
ment WAS rejected.
The fsiiure Of the senate to keep
the promise made to the
people by the republican party res
pectinE 4. revision Of the tariff down
ward ives the theme Of Senator Be-
bill was ORA wing TO Q close.
- B<versage ana Aidrich.
.opr votes" he said. shall be east
In, harmony with our yparty's pledges
as7voiced by our party's leader and the
natfeh's president"
Suggesting that the 'Insurgsnts''
would cast their votes on the final
passage of the bill, In conformity with
their previous action, Mr.. Beveridge
said they would do 20 as notice to
the ,conferees TO bring back bill In
which there should be decreases Of
duties -.
Mr.. Beverage was answered by Mr..
Aldftch who said he had often seen
men Interpret their own judgement a.
tho judgement of thei party.
..The republican party 10 a party Of
matorities," he added, 'and, the views
OF the majority In matters Of legisla-
tion control party policies. The sena-
tor from Indiana does mot speak for
the republican party He has no right
to call here the name OF the president
Of the United States In support Of any
suggestion which he has made"
Mr.. Aldrfch. declared that the pend
ing bin was fulniImenf Of the partys
pledge. If Senator's wished to vote
against the bill, he said, they should
not attempt to speak for their party.
"I have listened with deep interest
to the fearful and prophetic funeral
oration." said Mr.. stone, from the de-
niocratic side of the chamber. He de-
ciared It reminded him Of the old hymn.
"Hark from the Tomb. Dolefui
Mr.. Crawford delivered a vigorous
protest against any attempt on the part
Of Chairman Aldrich to prevent repub-
Hcan senator's from the, exercise of
their judgement
',~Am not q gooc. loyal member Of
my partyf' asked Mr.. Crawford. He
proposed to exercise his judgement and
TO follow his convictions In voting up-
on the hill s.it-s, e.. -:
Senator -Clapp also Joined In the pro-
test against any effort on the part of
the senator from Rhode Island to con-
troll his actions.
II am neither istung, s1ienced nor en-
tombed by the words Of the senator
from Rhode Island said he.
- TT will take more than the senator
/. from Rhode. Island to read the state
Of mind for the Republican party"
said Mr.. Nelson, amid applause, which
called down the gayel of the vice. prest-
dent with the-announcernent that such
expressions were not permitted.
The bill was then put on Its pas
sage. II was passed Is to o.. -''@
Upon motion OF Mr.. Aidrich. the vice
PRECEDENT announced the senate con-
ferees as follows:' Senators Aldrich.
Burrows. Penrose, Hale, Cullom, Re-
publicans, and Daniel, Money and Bal
ley Democrats. -
The senate then adjourned at II: II
p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
TERRY McGoVERN
SENT TO HOSPITAL.

New York, July s.-Terry Mc0overn.
the former champion feather weight
pugilist. was committed by Brook.
iyn magistrate to the observation ward
in the Kings county hospital TODAY.
witnesses testified that his actions
for some time past indicated that his
mind had weakened. II the hospital
authorities take this view at the end
Of the weeks observation. 1t is prob
able he will be sent to an institution
for treatment
McGovern was arrested today on the
complaint Of his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

Music Mt 'srhe Lions Head" today
8 20 ~ 10 1880 p. mn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

We have just received another ship
ment of that fast selling and popular
grade of Long Cloth. Comes IL yards
to bolt, soft finished and just the thing
for underwear Worth regu- 70M
lar $1.25. Special the bolt. -. Ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
White Madras

White madras is one of the seasons
most favorite fabrics, it is material
that looks well, wears well and laun-
ders to perfection-everything is in its
favor with nothing against it. Special
today 1000 yards fine white Madras, in
checks, stripes and small figures, fine
cloth, light weight 80 and "a in. wide,
worth 1se and Zoe. Last call fnM
today at the yard ............WY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09
Printed Musli7,

In this lot we have Jumped all of our
&c and 10c printed muslins. About
1000 yards in all. Good patterns in all
.olors. You II have a chance to neatly
lress the family if you come in time,
cheaper than you ever bought before.
&c and 10c Muslin today, Eh
yard OV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

.'Hark these words Mr.. Chairman,
y the day may come when some parents
in this city, who on account OF the
lack Of moral courage TO meet the is
sue now before US. will have 10 face
the imputation and sad reality OF hay
Ing given in exchange boys for dol
Jars. Can you imagine an experiencs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-09

tea was proposed BY Senator Hey
burn.
would AID Tea IsaustFy.
Let us build up this great tea In
dustry," pleaded Mr.. Hepburn A viva
voce vote being called for there was
a large chorus OF nc" from the
Democratic side.
A deluge Of proposed amendments
came from Republicans and Demo-
Gratis while with automatic regularity
Mr.. AIdrich caused them to be laid on
the table. It appeared that Senators
were practically fighting over In the
Senate all of the issues that had been
contested while the bill was In the
committee of the whole. ~
Efforts OF Senators were successful
in obtaining increases of duty on
saIicyiic acid from five to ten cents q
pound; on sheet steel from two-tenths
to three-tenths OF one cent a pound;
on railway fish plates from Swo-tenths
to three-tenths of one cent a pound
ana a duty of IS per cent ad vaiorern
ON nickel sheet strips and wire. Ar
senic was taken from the free list and
a duty OF two cents pound was
placed upon II. =
Lest we forget was the prelude
of Senator Bristow as he revived his
attack on the Dutch standard In sugar
refining. hlB 6ulcn0Anoht " Nttiui-
nate the color standard was laid on
the table after he had spoken for
some time in it's advocacy.
A duty of two and one-half cents q
pound was placed on lfcorioe. on
orange oil a duty OF 80 per cent ad
vaIorem and on lime the present rate
of five cents per hundred pounds was
doubled.
MT LaFoilette's tariff commission
amendment was rejected by viva
voce vote. Asking that they be oon-
sidered as single amendment. Mr., La
Toilette offered q large number OF
changes to the wooden schedule. sub.
atituting ad valorem duties for specific
rates. They were voted down.
AIdrieh a sheDherd.
MIR. Gore delivered 9 final denuncia-
tion of the entire system OF protec-
ton as exemplified IN the bill. He
compared MT. Aldrich to the shepherd
Of a hungry flock, saying that hts
lambs had all been tanned until they
would eat out of the hand. Some had
even taken to strong drink. such as
crude and refined petroleum..
. Said he: Mary had one lamb and
1t followed her TO school one day, the
chairman of the finance committee has
fifty lambs. and they follow him every
day"
Suggesting that the President should
promptly veto the tariff hill In fairness
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
CLOVES THE JEFFERSONIAN."

Dear Sir:-I love the Jeffersonian,
for it is asking and striving for the
God-given rights of the people, and
as it makes it's weekly visits, | re-
joice to read and circulate it's noble
and grand sentiments among my
brethren and sisters
l am thankful that so many true
women are speaking through the
press of today. l hope others will
take courage to demand their rights
for their posterity.
We must stand unyielding in de-
Tense of our principles, both re-
ligious and political. There is no
time to cavil over loss of money or
friends. We can not depend upon
name or society that does not sustain
our liberties.
Yours for the right,
r. H. JOHNSTON.
Rockingham, Ca, Route l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

going on, | am not astonished that
the old prophet Isaiah said, in the
fifth chapter, fourteenth verse, "Hell
hath enlarged herself and opened her
mouth without measure"
| am one-eyed; it cost me one hun
dred and seventy dollars to get the
cataract off of one eye. 1 shall send
twenty-five cents in this letter, if the
mail-carrier will take it., which you
can use in opening some one else's
eyes.
With due regards, am your broth
er in Christ, D. S. LLOYD.
Reliance, Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
ONE OF THE MISSIONARY PAM
PHLETS WILL DO IT.

Dear Sir:-I am missionary Bap-
fist, and / stand right with you In
YOUR awakening of the people as to
the reckless expenditure of money in
foreign nations. That money might
do some good at home by educating
and Outstanding our own people,
especially the foreigners in our
midst. When I look over the world,
and read the papers about what Is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
tongue is too eloquent and your heart
too warm for you to be silent.

tongue is too eloquent and your heart
too warm for you to be silent.
insist, beg you, throw yourself
into the battle for ecclesiastical
Righteousness and go after the
hearts as we'll as the heads of your
fellows America has reached priest
craft all along the line, among Bap-
lists as we'll as other peoples, and the
attIe for liberty and righteousness
is bottomed on Jesus Christ and the
ethics of regeneration. Come over
and help us! I believe there is an
unspoken word in your heart, way
down deep, too deep for utterance
until you give yourself to it, body
and soul, with holy abandon. No
man can love men and truth as you
do unless he first loves God and the
eternal principles of righteousness,
18th, justice. And no mortal can do
that unless he knows God and
Christ" by the spirit of God.
Don't you put me down as a crank!
/ love you, and I want to tell you so
now. And then there is a cause l
love-Gods cause, and if I could but
speak the word and have it so, l
would have your eloquent tongue
ring out the glad message of the
Gospel of Christ-in all it's wonder
full spiritual, political, So
cial, commercial-al over our sunny
South. Try course of lectures on
this line-I promise we will not call
you a preacher-just "Lecturing".
Try it I beg, and then judge. You
will reach hearts as we'll as heads,
and then you will know. You have
crossed the Rubicon", and if polit-
ical and ecclesiastical despotisms can
crush you, they will do it. You have
stirred up the ire of the priesthood
and they will cruelty" you if they
can. Now do the rest-meet them
and plant your name and your work
in the hearts of men, and then living
Or dying victory is yours.
What do you say?
Yours sincerely,
J. A. SCARBORO.