davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson OF
Superior we're in the city the first OF
the week visiting with their parents.
Wait for Little Red Riding Hood
which will appear on April LIST.
Superintendent f. T. Beers of the
Dynamite Plant and d. NJ. Maxcy
attended the hearing Tuesday be-
fore a representative of the Inter
state Commerce Commission which
was held at Ashland. The hearing
was seld for the purpose of adjust
ing the rates Oh Eas tern shipment
TO Chequamegon Bay towns.
Rev. Chatterson delivered an illus
trated lecture at Bayfield, on Mon
day evening of this week.
Oluf Riipi. town treasurer OF the
town of Glover. ]. Il. K!ovstad treas
urer of the town of Port Wing and
Ben Holm treasurer of the town OF
Lincoln were in the city the first oil
the week making settlement with
County Treasurer Lien.
% Monday morning OIuf Olson
reported that Twins" had arrived
up at his place and then let the boys
congratulate him for a whit. They
were twins all right but they happen
ed to be two pretty Jersey calver.
l.. K. Baker. general manager, and
other members of the Stearns Lum.
DER company were in the city Mon
day looking over the mill in this
city aud makidg arrangements fol
starting as soon as the ice leaves the
day.
Money to Loan on Farm Land.
Lowest rates and Long time, Cal
or write Love-Land Company. Wash.
burn, or Minneapolis, MINI.
Town Treasurer Alex Ledin of the
town of Pilsen was in the city Mon
day turning over his tax roll to the
County Treasurer.
There are in the United States
Senate several men who we are
almost sure George Washington
would disanproye of if he were here
cow.
Still they occasionally refer to
Philadelphia as "the city of Brother.
ly Love-"
An aching tooth is a lot of unnec
essary annoyance when you can have
it attended To with such little pain
and expense. DR.. Goelzer.
President Taft says he wants tc
''make good" Make whom good!
Surely not Uncle Joe Cannon.
An Iowa woman seeks divorce,
basing her action on the calm that
he: husband shores. 1t takes a wise
man to keep his mouth shut when
asleep.
There IS a growing suspicion
abroad that not Il few faces now in
Congress are golnr to be s0mewha
conspicuous by their absence next
YEAR, especially those who serve the
trusts instead Of the people,
"My child was burned terribly
30 Ut tie face, neck and chest. !
applied DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
| he pain ceased aud The child sank
into a restful sleep Mrs. Nancy
N. Hanson, Hamburg. N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-17
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday, March, 20, at 1870 a. m.
Preaching, subject. Remember
Chorus Choir. Good music. 7:3O
p. m! Song service, Choir and Orch:
estra music. Evening subjest THE
Value of boy" this is the first of
a number of short Sunday Evening
talks on "The Social Side of Chris
tianty.
Every one should consider THE
value Of a BOv."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of interest Concerning
gours Neighbors

We have prepared Nomination
u. pers according to law and have
them for sale. The Times.
Don't forget THAT Rascal Pat"
at the ST, Louis hall this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Doyle are at
Milwaukee and Chicago this week
where they are purchased q new
spring and summer line for their dry
goods store.
Mrs. S. J. Holmes left yesterday
morning for Itasca where she will
visit several days with her daughter
Mrs. Oscar Jacobs.
Joseph Stevens expects to leave
Monday morning for an extended
trip through the western states. tie
will be accompanied by Miss Julia
Stevens.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Nels M. Oscar.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
met this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. C. Summerfield.
Town Treasurer Albert Wescott
of the town OF Bell and Town Treas
urer Towle Of the OF Drummond,
were 10 the city yesterday settling
up with the county treasurer
Don't let it slip you mind. Re-
member that Red Riding Hood
will be given on Apr. 1st.
P. J. Peterson of Bayfield, trans
acted business i'm the city Monday.
One thing you should remember is
that the price of the property in the
CITY will never be any lower. If you
intend to own your own house you
should buy now. Let me explain
some of the bargains that I have in
residence property.-Robinson.
Mrs. Ben Ungrodt and two child
ren, visited with relatives at Iron
River the first of the week.
Gilbert Olson, A.. Paulson and
Louis Green expect to leave during
the early part of April for a trip
through western Canada.
The boys have started playing
marbles. A sure indication that
spring has arrived.
Christ Gliddi expects to leave the
latter part of the week for Carlsbad,
Alberta, where he will take up a
homestead. Mr.. Gliddi recently d.
posse of his property in the town of
Washburn. He is one of the old
residents.
Prof. M. w. Mathews, late Prof.
of the National Collage of Music.
London. Gives Lessons in Music
On the Piano, Violin, Theory, Etc.
New Phone. Washburn Wis.
w. j. Maitland of Cusson trans
acted business in the cityduring the
past few days. Washburn friends
are always glad to see w. j.
Mrs, George Posey returned last
Sunday from the hospital at Ashland
where she underwent an opnrtion.
She has been considerably benefited
10 health.
Honse and two lot and store
building on west Bayfield, street for
sale at a bargain, known as the
Holsom property. For particulars
inquire of the owner Lorion Nell
shoff, at the house.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-17
Best1ersS Show Good

2. J. Bestler of the Sunshine
theatre has been putting on some
extra good shows daring the past
week and the music has been
exceptionally good. The result
has been that the theartre has
been drawing good crowds every
night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-17

Lo9ICaI.
"a disease should be attacked at its
source
'"Then If a mans disease is heredi-
tary l suppose you'd doctor his father
for 1t, h?'-Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-03-17

AS the births of living creatures at
first are i'll shapen. so are all innova-
lions, which are the births of time
Bacon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
TOP-LINERS AT
THE GARRICK

Ia Petite Adelaide (the Genee OF tho
varieties). assisted by John J, Hughes
and a clever company Of pretty girls
is one Of the top-liners at the Carried
Theatre this week. Welsh, Frances
and Company VIII present what proved
one OF the biggest laughing hits Of the
season n year ago in THE Flip Mr.
Flop" Ergotti and his Lilliputians. a
feature imported by the New York
Hippidrome, will make their third ap-
pearance IN America in Wilmington;
Miss Alto Yolo, a character comediennc
and singer OF note, viii be seen here
for the first time; the Boyle Brothers.
comedians, win likely open the bill;
Murray, NuJent and Kelley win pre-
sent a comedy singing act that has
the distinct merit Of originality; The
Kinetograph will offer some new films.
and Maurice Freeman date star OF
"The ClansmaD" Company win ap-
pear in TONY and the storls." one OF
the best comedy features that has come
10 vaudeville the past season. Romance
and realism are happily combined IN
Tony and tho StorlS." Maurice Free
mans Offering this season.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
NV CASTLE
MUTUAL OFFICERS

The New Castle County Mutual Insur-
ance Company elected the following d.
rectors to-day to serve for three years:
J. Augustus McCamley. Edward T. Can
by. George II. Brown. Joshua L. Smith,
Mark NJ. Cleaver. President Cleaver pre-
sented the following report:
Amount Of insurance in force December
81, 1909. $75i2. .22o9i; amount of premium
notes in force. December 81, 1909, 1924. 1850;
amount Of premiums received from mem-
bers. S2l, l,l9l13; amount Of interest and
dividends received on investment, S4,77ZO9;
paid losses by fire, $6,2s42l; gain on the
years business, SO, ,23S3S.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
OFFERINGS AT
OPERA HOUSE

with tho house packed and tho sale Of
tickets for tho first show stopped az
o'clock and people waiting for the second
show TO begin az o. all records for at
tendance at the Grand Opera House were
broken on Saturday night. The attendance
was larger than upon most holidays and
was perhaps the best indication yet given
that the new plan OF the Harris Amuse-
ment Company % give a big and meretor-
ious vaudeville show for ten cents, Is
meeting with approval.
On account Of AL G. Fields Minstrels
occupying the house to-day there will be
no vaudeville until tomorrow when q new
bin will open and continue on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The new program Will
largely be a comedy,
To begin with, the bill shows "a playlet
"The Duke Of Mulberry, IN which Carlisle
Devoo and Company will appear, The
comedy IN this little production X excel
lent and Just tho kind that one would ex-
pect to get IN a hiRh-oluss dramatic offer
ING.
Tho Ortaneys who are clowns with aero
battle dogs will present considerable Of
fering OF puntomimio comedy.
Contino and Lawrence who arc the orig
nal upside down dancers viii present
their comedy I'm tho funniest ~ we'll as
one OF tho most clever exhibitions OF
dancing ever seen upon n local stage.
Whiteley and Belle VIII present comedy
OF the rapid fire conversational kind in
which line they are adopts They also sing
acceptably and viii offer some clever
comic songs,
Miss Gene Leslie IN instrumental music
is the only ono on tho bill who viii make
no effort TO be funny Miss Leslie IN a
well trained musician and promises some
fine selections OF instrumental music,
There will be now moving pictures to
suit tho bill and It will be found 90 bo
another remarkable offering for ten cents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
MAY ENLARGE THE
Dupont BUILDING
Options Secured on Properties
Between Tenth and
Eleventh Streets

with a view eventually OF cnlarging the
dupont building by extending It along
Market street to Eleventh and taking IN
part OF Eleventh street, tho %. ]. DUPONT
do Nemours Company has acquired op-
tions on most OF the properties between
Tenth and Eleventh, on Market. Accord
ing 10 an officer of the Manufacturers
Contracting Company. tho constructing
and engineering subsidiary Of the DUPONT
Company, no plans have been made Tor
the enlargement OF the building 20 make
It one OF the largest IN the world ana
the project IS stnl in tentative shape
A sumor has gotten around that the sites
being acquired may be used for large
hotel instead OF for the building addition,
but Il IS understood that the property IL
desired for an extension OF the Office
hundinr whenever Il is deemed neoes-
rery.
When the dupont building was erected
tho site Of the George B. Ward property,
No. 1900 Market street was desired but
there was some slight objection to tho
title. Since then tho objection has peen re-
moved through legislative enactment ~
- understood that options have been Sc
cured upon tho following properties;
George j. Ward No 1909; Charles g
4snrtz No 10i1: Hannah Tatum. NO ioiS'
1.iiburne Chandler. No. 1918: John T.
Nields. No iOi7; Ella H. southard. Nos.
1ois and 1921: walter $. Taylor. No. 1923;
A. T.. sanborn. No. 1925.
The company has not acquired the prop
ertv No. 1927 Market street. which was re-
Gently purchased by Philip Burnett pres
,dent OF the Continental Life Insurance
Company.
The approximate value Of the Market
street properties on which options have
been secured Is $4,000. il will be neces-
sary for the properties, Nos. 1913 and lo.l
Market street. held by Ella IT, southard'
az guardian. 10 be sold in order TO secure
n clear title. The sale win be made by or
der fthe Orphans Court on January p
The dimensions OF the present DUPONT
building are 50 feet by ii2 feet. Tho depth
OF the different Market street properties
unpon which options have been secured
vary from 100 fleet TO ii2 feet.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. jan 1.-THE stock mar
ket at the opening to-day failed to hold
the Improvement in the late dealings Of
Saturday Price movements were gen.
orally downward American Smelling
and Interboro Metropolitan were strong
est at the start.
IL o'clock--The downward movement af-
ter the opening was due largely to the
execution Of selling orders over Sunday
and soon ceased, a strong tone develop
ing with the news of the government suit
against the Union Pacific being indefi-
nitely postponed.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Noon-AggreEive buying of Consoli-
dated Gas forced that stock up three
poitns in teh late forenoon. Brooklyn
generally became dull with slight recess
sions about midday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
BEGAN COURTSHIP
IN A CEMETERY

ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Vir-
ginia f. Hudson. OF Rock Hill. and
George r. Carson, OF Baltimore, have
announced their wedding, after a ro-
mantle courtship which began in a
cemetery. They met last summer in
Mount Olive cemetery. where Mrs.
Hudson had gone to bear flowers 70
the grave OF her first husband. whose
name was Morgan. The grave OF Car
sons wife was near, and the chance
meeting was followed by others.
Before the marriage Mrs. Carson was
the stepmother OF five children by each
OF her two former husbands. and seven
more are added by the latest union.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
$4,000 IN
UNCOLLECTED TAX

County Comptroller Philemma Chand-
Ter will make a report to the Levy Court
tomorrow showing the amount Of out
standing taxes due New Castle county.
Although the amount will be close to $7O.-
900 much of It will be shown to be capi-
tation tax. The taxes OF the New Castle
Comons farms and several properties tied
up in the Court OF Chauncery have not
been paid for years. When such items are
stricken from the New Castle hund ed
taxes It will be seen that collector Nc
Farlin viii not have many property own
ers to sure for taxes Beginning February
1. he will take proceeding against all de-
linQuent tax pawers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
FRIENDS"
ROBBED HIM
Hfland'S Charge Against
LOpeSki Fails and He is
Dismissed

WEanon Iowery and Frank lopeskl
re arraiened IN City Court this morn
on the charge Of highway robbery.
. complainant was William McFarland'
t,o was beaten and robbed at Spring al
iev and French street on Saturday night
January s.
Mcfarland testified he had been drink
ing with two men and they accompanied
him TO French street. At the alley ne
said his supposed friends attacked him.
ne resisted and one OF them threatened
to stab him. They obtained 81, tho W.T.
ness said.
Later Mcfarland Identified tho defend
ants as tho men who had robbed him and
he had them arrested. In court this morn
ing MCFARLAND said he was sure OF
I.owery. but not Of Lopeski although he
thought he was one Of his assaiants.
Richard Chadwick, who said he was
..bar clerk" at the saloon where McFar-
land met the men. said he saw Mcfarland
with some men In the saloon on January
SIN.
.Uncie Billy Heaid. OF the police de-
partment. said Lopeskl boarded with HIM
ana had been with him on the night OF
the alleged robbery until atter u . oiooN'
The robbery was alleged 70 have taken
place about II o'clock. lie said Lowery'
10 whom he IS related, also came into tho
house before II o'clock. Mrs. Lydia Heaid
testified that LopeslSi had been IN the
house all night and Lowery had come in
81 1910 o'clock,
Joseph Nlundon. who was IN the Heald
Al. Iii cod aafIItI
gave similar testimony.
I.opcsld was dismissed and lowery was
held for court under 5000 bail
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

er at last not because men understand
better they must Of course do that-bu
deeply because a noble sentiment has been
stirred to do justice i'm the earth. Let us
cultivate that. Let us learn to love that,
so that It shall bring us ever moro and
more unto the measure Of the stature Of
tho fullness OF great ideal-justice and
kindness first conceived and then set out
in life and practlced there for the love
of men, and for the love Of that Man Of
men-Jesus Christ"
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
THE CHRISTIAN"
AT THE AVENUE

When Buffalo Bill first appeared IN
London he was lionizod IN the best So
clal circles. Here was a typical Amer
lean. they said-top boots, long hair,
sombroro and all tho rest OF it-says
The Saturday Evening Post. A SINH
lar experience was had by Joaquin
Miller. the poet of the Sierras, who in
vaded even drawing rooms in his top
boots and unconventional accouter-
ments.
Before Joaquin Miller went regularly
into the poet business he was an edi-
tor, a lawyer and a county judge In
Oregon. His full name is Cincinnatus
1Icine Miller, by the way.
10 is not generally known that the
grandson Of the poet resides at present
right here IN Wilmington. Charles Il.
Miller leading man of the CONFESS and
Edwards Company, at the Avenue
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
MANY WILL ATTEND
DR.. CHANDLER'S. FUNERAL

The funeral Of DIR. Joseph II.
Chandler viii be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from his late home,
no Ills Franklin street Relatives
and friends also can view the body
ct $40 o'clock at Lower Brandywine
Church. and interment win be made
IN the churchyard adjoining.
The Rev. Thomas Mcdowell, for
mer pastor Of the church, will con-
duct tho services. It is expected that
the funeral win be largely attended.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
WOMAN CHARGES
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Dominick Nicholi was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
Of highway robbery. The complainant
IS Florence Russell OF No. S04 An
chorage street In order that Nichols
lawyer. David ]. Reinhardt might ap-
pear the case was continued until
"Wednesday.
The Russel woman alleges the de-
fendant owed her some money and she
was following him 10 get. when she
fell on the ice and the man then at
tempted to rob her
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

Theatre, bears that distinction. This
week Mr.. Miller is impersonating John
Storm, in Hall Gaines masterpiece.
THE Christian"
Careful rehearsals last week has re-
suited IN a splendid production Of this
masterpiece. Miss Pitts Glory Quayle
is said to eclipse any Of her previous
characters.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
MINISTRIES
HERE TO-DAY

Music and mlrth, singing and dancing
arc the elements that minglo In tho min
strel show and make It popular. Nothing
Is better for your general health than a
good. hearty laugh.
Tho Al. G. Fields minstrels are coming
to the Opera House this afternoon and to-
night They have a lot of popular music
that strikes the fancy It's not above the
average musical education.
The lively dancing in the Fields Show is
an exhilarating tonic. They have some
fine Joy jolts.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Financial and Commercial.

c. 1. Hudson and Co stated this morn
ing. London irregular so far as Eng
lish election returns TO date show, they
are not likely to have a very pronounced
effect on securities. Look for much ir-
regularity in stocks to-day. on any
bulge, would sell out long holdings and
wait for a break before making re-pur-
Chases."
ter the nervousness disappears. we are
advised. the market should rally some
what further. but sales should be made
ON rallies and purchased on the setbacks,
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
Zoe LATE FoR cLAssIFIcArIoN

NJ OT1CE-ALL MEMBERS OF JET
~ ferson Lodge, No. ., I. o. o. f., and
the order in general are invited to attend
the funeral of our late Brother, Emmett
c.. McKaig. on Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock. VIII leave the lodge room, Third
and King streets, at l30 sharp. BY order
of the n. G.
Ji7-it JAMES F. PRICE. Secretary.
WANTED EXPERIENCED BUNCH
w makers on cigars 25c per 100 Adj
dress W., Journal Office. Janl7-2t
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
AesauIt charne continued.

Hugh Smith. colored. was arraign-
ed IN City Court this morning on the
charge OF assault and battery. Tho
case was continued until Wednesday.
Smith IS alleged to have assaulted
another man on the coast on Satur-
day night
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

Al Locomoti 81 Northern PacI3sK
Anal. Copper SsM Norf. & West 9S%
Am. Smelling es No. Central /: S
Am. Sugar CO 22H Peoples Gas II7Z
Atch. T. & sIIo Pennsylvania II3H
Asphalt Com. az Phila. r. T. 253S
BALTIC. & Obi iIi6A Phna- Co ... 5I4
Brooklyn r. 74W Phila. Electric ID
Gen'l Leather "a Reading .I674
Ches. & Ohio SIN Rock Island 46N
Cambria Steel sIZs st. Paul ....I4SH
Denver & r. G. as Sou. Pacific 1914
Erie Common 3IH Sou. Ry Co. 3oA
Erie 1st Pfd o.. 49A Tonopah Min. 6B
Elec of Amer Ass United Gas I'm e3A
Louisville & rt5TH Union Pacific IoS%
Iehigh Nav. II9H L. S. st. Con SS5s
Ieh. Valley .1osH u. S St. Pf. las
Missouri Pac osH wabash Pr .. 81
Mo. Kan & T A6 West. Union 73H
n. Y .CentralIo7
Reported daily by F. D. Laekey g.
c., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e43 Mar
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. Nav Dec. May.
11OIs 1919 6Sss 6SM 4sh 46%
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Lackey G. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
a49 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

especially in Copper. st. Paul and Union
Pacific. There is a good scattered de-
mand for stocks in the loan crowd and
much larger than last week.
Evening journal., 1910-01-17

BOSTON.
ed in
Of
on O
Of
A.
H.
Of He
of
is
other candidates thoroughly
Evening journal., 1910-01-17
DEATHS

Cornelius J. Murphy.
Emmett c. Mekaig.
John J. Mulrooney.
DR.. Joseph n. Chandler.
William ]. Maxwell.
William J. Kidd.
Mabel X. Slaughter.
William G. DeVenish.
Harry L. Hall.
William Patohell.
William G. Gross.
Elizabeth NJ. Dougherty.
Frederic c. Seaman.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

The company is a big one, there be- ing ten girls in the chorus. Every one of the girls can sing like a bird and when they are led by Nan Halperin the effect is simply great.
 Gorgeous costumes and stage set tings go to make Variety Isle" a show long to be remembered. The opening number was perhaps the best of the lot but they are all a great deal better than anyone has a right to expect at pOpu- lar prices. That "Zuyder Zee" song is just as haunting as ever: Nan Hal perrin is just as pretty and sweet and Billy Friedlander. in the role of Heintz Pickelheimer, is just as funny. Some new jokes have been added since last year The one about what Taft has on the presidential chair is a gem.
 All the members of the company made good in their various roles and applause was frequent. The audience demanded from two to half a dozen en- cores to each musical number.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

setting aside the indictment against F. Augustus Heinze on charges of in- tent to defraud the Mercantile Ma tional Bank of New York City. of which he was president; the appeal of the government from similar treat ment of the indictment against George Kissel, a New York broker. and Thom- as B. Larned, of Philadelphia. on charges of having conspired with the American Sugar company to re- strain interstate commerce in viola ton of the Sherman antitrust act by preventing the Pennsylvania Su- gar Refining company from doing bus mess; and several other cases invOlv- ing prosecutions under the pure food and drug act.
 The last of the advanced cases is the sO-called World libel suit The government has appealed to the su- preme court from the action of the New York federal court in quashing the indictment against the Press Pub fishing Co, publisher of the New York World. on a charge of libel It was alleged that articles were printed de- flaming William II. Taft, William Nel- son Cromwell. Douglas Robinson Theodore Roosevelt. Charles P. Taft and others in connection with the pur- chase of the Panama canal