davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
CORPOR ITION TIN.
New OSvL WIN PaS Between OOs-FG'h aud
aBne-sINIh 81 the SmSuni to Ne nat.esi.

WAsHISOroN. April % B-Sween one
dfth aud one sixth 80 IN" total amount
to - raised by the Government through
the corporation taN according TO est
mates mad" nv the Treasury Depart m-nt.
will l,s contributed by corporations On
the State of NV York alon" and practi
cully all Of that will 10 the share ~ cor.
porat ions IA New York CITY According
to the estimate the tax will bring IN "A
total 81 about S22 .Nuo 'sH instead Of the
So Op tsD or SlO BB 'sD which those who
framed the law expeCted az this amount
New York. ~ was estimated. will pay Close
To 81 IN OsB Illinois. " was zaid. will
pTObab he the newt largest cont ributOr
with Massa chusettS. Pennsylvania and
Missouri IN the order given.
The Southwestern portion Of the country
will not yield the amount expeCted. tr-
catI@9 many corporations doing business
there. IL mas been found. are but branches
of corporations whose real habitat IL IN
the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
DIED..

BRAi-l.--On April 3. 1910. Jane g Beau
Services Tvs FUNERAL CHrRCH. :u We.
-ad ~. WEaNK 2. CAMFnELi. rhlrs3ay =
BoWaAN.--on Tuesday, April -. az 80 O. '-e
mort AZ. Manhattan. Ausun Lord Pos 'r
r. Infant sou Of Eieanor and Ausun ..cf
bowman. Tun-Tsi priyatr
kANE.-Ann. beloved sister of Thomas Joe o
J.. WuhAm r. and sarah Name.
Funeral from her late residence. =. Eas' q %
-. Thursday. April =. y. ~ fnt--~~''
Calvary.
LEARNED On hrrii - 1910 a. New irud"
cuun.. Jane o widow Of Joshua 4. saras-
MURRAY On Monday. April =. 1910. AEne'
daughter Of the late Cot 'ames su-''S
NJ New YORK.. In the 18th year % her az
intrrmcut a. Grccnneid HilI. Conn.
RoBERTSON On Aprii ~ ThomasS.
Funeral services THE FuNHnaL rgrHcs
HEASE y. CAMFHKIL BLDoJ. 81 Nss' -
a. Friday 10 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

Vas Dismissed After He Pied. Lat Wusl
stand Trial for ASSAULT.

George Thompson formerly police
man attached 10 IN. Clymer street -tA
ton BROOKLYN. wa- brought bv tw0 de.
tective@ from Chicago lasl n,Rht - Brook
lyn Headquart"r- charged With f-lobIpu-
aesault
Thompson - alleged 20 have a. auited
Conrad q" li"Hr- ~ I'D kD-..Iu-kp street
On Apri' according 90 DE- Fi.br" ThOmp-
@on went INTO "A baksr shop df - Broad
way. and when o.. l.i@br', rs.fi-..d 20 gtva
him q 500 hr beat him. Tn. pplIreuau
ieit the nest dIy o.. wI- dismissed
frDu thu goli'" fsuHn
The d"t",tIys-s Traced Thompson ~
Chicago wh"r" 10" Na- living WIfh hi-
Wifs and 'vu children H'mry HArtgng
Of iOD Hamburg avenue. tl5. only y itns~
in m. cas- siii.-d hI'u-..if On April ~ by
hanging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28


vent lnto tne hoi-". -
aressed oy hAf un" 'h'" "'''
tatrr ~" va, aii"'" 81 W
" J. 'n"lEh 'n1' '''', W.
win W.. N'"l'" lah'N "h' wa" ~
los' NV" unr' IN '''f''n'l" "'''S
some On" IN" hr-' N"'' W 20" Wv
iamilN IN 20" N'n' ''"''' '''"'" ~
Nr Hh'h -'n ''"N'
Hr""NNh W. -'h' ""'' w
Paner "mpanN
Mrs smith AMI her s'-''f N,NS r''tn
NJ. hHii. rd' Voc Nh'pI'- D." y
When ~" lAl'tmail"n '"''hN'
Wellington Nnith. ~ "r'N" ~ NV N,'"'u
IN ms Hui"ih"Ni" ana ''"' wi" ''''''''e'
On" ~ Mr.. N'nl'h 'h''" N'-
u. Sn'n "''n" ~ N"N '''N '''''' ''.''''
O. t'Ne ~" "'nN h'm"
y" IN" IN ~" W'Ni' N"l'h'T y"
Identification ~ IN" woman w N""S~
COMPANY VT N'n'u VS. NN'h w. ~
ms death. -" '' ''''"' ','' 81 S'Sh' I"
tins ci'v - SOON r she '"'' '"" 'N""N
thiTu s'f"'' h""~'
som" 'n"m'"r "' ~" ''n"N ''''"h,'h'
Gated WIN 10 a ] Nt'N'. an "'' '.- ~,
VIZ has shop ~ y" We" ''''N
street %" nody wa '"N'h 'n'''-
An incident which 'n''''' 'h'' "''N'''i"S
WOMB VINO had a~-i~i"n ln ''' r''s'u
beohn" Sn'wn -''''''"'' ="
bmaIlW1" Hnn tinhy ~'n''n' ia" '''''
young woman. woe "N't'" '''' Wv"
boarding plFo' \ N'~ Foster runs w"
houss Nner" th"V invest N" 81" was
true tnAt ~" Rirl~ N''' '>N7" "
other lodging~' '"l W." "''n'" "' ea'N
yest"ruhN morning n-''' I@'''"' ~ ~ "
their eVlc'i'h. " N"" "'@'" ''''''" 80
pei0r" t'R' 'h"N N''' ID -,'' ''''
action at y" mo- '-''n '''"'''
10 the'n' N" th''Sh' ''i" '"'''
w ~nlth Htl IN N'''''i
ftis nr-t WI" va May Nh"l''"" '' W. ="
sinpt"n' "h'n nv n''i'''
WIDOW wa Nhh.' "'''eln. '"'S''''' ~
Jame- Blllard "I Too. 'h'r' VIZ ~"
children ny IN" hf~' in"'f"S'. NNSn-' -
X. Smitn. wh" J. W." pf'.-l'"h' q" wv"
smith Paper ''mN' ana wary N'''u ''"
bml'h. VINO Al'hH'N SUN. '.rS'
Radciih' '"ll"G ann N,',''ti nv
Ner-lN. '' w
wellington smith. " ana tl<lT hal"
smith are -"n- "' mo -''"hh haTt'NS'
Several wear az" VI" la''"t marri"u
sBahy- Bs~t from whom n" Wa divorced
n short time afteT0Naui. Mr. ale
c...i,h h,.,,b.,.,., b.r ,a.,,e and kapt =,
Sui :, ~, p,,,.
her hnS'Ahu ! n"" '''i''' ~ w.
heid newspaper,
Mr. smith Was IN the habit II maNlng
,,on,hl,, tr,u. 2, New York and Ro-t0n
"a. a,-I.,.,, 49,, .h..,,'l.,- b,. d, s,ii ,,,, ,b..
~
ice IN March ana missed hi- Nla''h 'Tl'.
Mr. smith was - wears old On h's
uo.bar : side Ia, WAS deac.rdsd from ~.
g, .,,,,rl.. ,,b,., ,,,,r-i,g. ,.c,y3 an
-, ~,
pear VI - ''P' '-'h' '"'' "'''
fracey. who w"r" married on p"r'hh'r
"a iT7i Mr. Smith went To- ~. AVIAN
t1y5s,. school -, IL. vber,. two If Ii-
rl..-.,,,,s -, ,-. r,,, EJv,rd II
-. 81
Ntone. i'r'f''' '.''1s'''' ~ NV ~ '"'N
Ltfe INSURANCE" Company. dri Henry
HurlhuTt chairman - the rN,cItlyr
1,.,,r,,,,..,. q ,,a r. ll,na, Gar t,u,n,uy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
GLEN RIDGE CIVIC SOCIETI
Nsa-PsShSeai Association Gar the BETTER
memt ef the nmFomwh

GLEN RIDGE. n. J.. April 27.-The Glen
Ridge Civic Association was organized
in the Assembly Hall last night with a
charter membership of seventy five. II
10 TO he q permanent non-politicAl organ
ization restricted In its activities 70 the
affairs Of Glen Ridge
An sxecutive COMMITTEES was elected
a. follows: For three years. Harry NJ.
Edwards. Louie Hinrichs. Arthur J
lockwood. A. Duncan Reid. p. Ballard
Williams, Mr.. George W Reynolds and
Mrs. David n. Standish: for two years,
Benjamin 2. Blair, David Kay. Jr., Edward
?; Mitchell, John \. Mylod,. , II Schmidt
Fuller: for one year. Henry 3. Chapman
Henry q. Cordley. Joseph o. Dorland
John W. Knight. W. r. Powers. Mira
John w. Stewart and Mrs Alfred y.
Hinrichs
The executive committee will orRaniz.
within few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
Mn,rmrn,. Of Nn,nINr-.rI.

wAsHfNDTON Nrrl % IN" cruisers
Tenncsa-c" ant South Dakota haV" arrived
90 PtInta Nr'.us-. ~" tug R."k"t A. No..
GsIk and tie cruiser Charleston ~ Nfang
hal
The despatCn boa; Dolphin has sailed
from NsshingTru for Chesapeake bay
the Runhoatz chattanooga and SAmai
from Annoy for W0osung and the coliisi
Hannibal from New Orleans for Hampton
Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
No FLIGHT ron CROKER.
| Net fer an the MOaey IN thc Bank oG
England- q sGriIng Death.

|U7f7II I1IT I7EEFIIFH
DURIIN. April p Richard Croker
talking At Glencairn Of the aerial contest
in England. said:
\ wouldn't 20 mp in a iyinG machine
for all the money in the Bank of Eng and
II 10 simply counting death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

w.saNoToS. April = These army orders
acre issued 10 day
Itr>t lieut. Donsid NCCord. Aedtrai Reserve
CORPS from IAN Ffsncis~O 70 Port Ward Mash
iI1st lieu, RsS.r, Humber Tss,h Inf.Atry
20 Iart ID I Husseii and 70 duty aide de- am
on ,ian on Brg ten Ralph VI heyt
capt Edward Davis. 70 rhirte-n'h Cavalry
lifst Lieut. OEiandO q Palmer, 10 Eisyenth
capt Roy = Ssonsburp PhlMppIle Scouts
TO io,n his station 81 Manila. PblRppine Islands
Se-oad lieut. Wlinam y Pearson. FROM NIath
l~ SsSG lieut. Slr Iosa 4 Long. from Twenty
third "a Ninth lntautry
capt ll0yd " krses. Medical Corps: from
Sanfornia renewing Capt William ". TeTt Medi
-, ssI .. ID lieut. S w"rssr Rss-Tss rirs, In
fAhtry from Ieatnent 81 genersi hospital
CAPT Joseph u Nc Andrsws FIrsi caviar, 70
NJ vArancy In Qu1rtermasters Department
Major Herman HAL. 70 Twelfth Infsnsry
Major Marcus y Cronin. 70 Highteenth In
Capt " r. HIRard 20 Twenty arst Infsntry.
csP, nsSsSs hssssT % fsss,g a, ss,s ia.
prs, Lieut. Jess. GsssO9, 20 Sssssash Int.asry
Firsi Lssut Jesse d. Elnou. 70 rn-esA In.
Prs, Lieut. Edward n rsrbuuOu. 70 Plfs.-sth
Infantry.
These navy order. we're issued:
lieut. d. 7 SslfrtdRe from bureau Of ORDNANCE
Navy rrpsrtrnenL wsshinstaa, % the Ncrsh
ESsien " ?. EberIe. from IN. Marietta 70 tire
Essssn c c. H,russn. from the We, ursiais
"a the York tom ~ senior cnfineer oteer.
Easlsn Y ? Ksys. from The Y0rtso~n 20 the
Hidsslp&sa '. 4. Brsis'sd. from the coasscu,
surgeon J. 4 MuFphy. from msnss recruiting
station. New York. 20 Naval Aeaesmy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
GOMEz TO RIFE UENEzTELI.
Pve~Aarat vine Resigned D. Reele~ted Is
serve l'nt1l lOaa.

SDeetai Caois Dstp0fcA 70 THN SrN.
CARAcIs. April 27.-The Congress this
afternoon unanimously elected Oen. Juan
Vicente Gomez constitutional President
for the period from 1910 TO 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
PATHS HUSBaND TO FLV.
Barren CederstFem Takes cut . IAcea.s
~ q sky Ptl0t at Pau.

SPECIAL Cabis Desp1foh 70 TIE SrN.
PAHIs, April 77.-Baron CederstrOm
husband of AdelinA Patti. has secAre,I
an aviation pilots license from the Pau
A@rodrome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
MARRIED..

HoYT-MoRAN.-on wednesday. April =, 10
az the Church Of the Incarnation. ~ the r.
Dr. GTosveuor. Maria Louisa. daugh,sr .
Mr.. Amedee Depsa Moran. IN Edsin '-As'
hoyG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
UNCERTAINTIES.

E SA%Sss a.! al7srI p. ss1 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
DEMOCRATS PROD INSURGENTS
BCT THE kH sERS REFf so
TO Descent THEIR PaRTI.

seaatogs naSaeV and lDaIley Notiry t'se
insurgents Thai They Are Tarea ~
Thelr Ftlgtatlsaa saa lnNlte The1s 20
sssne over 60 the uD~Weevatse Party.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

35c English Jet TeaDots, assorted
shapes and sizes. warranted , 0C
hFeprOOf- -----.---------% =
Isc Carlsbad China Sugars 1 &c
ard Creams. decorated ! -
15c Yellow Mixing Bowls. 1ns
first quality. Pinch size "
&c Stone Cnira salt Foxes. 20 &C
hang up. decorated -.---------.-----T
BIS NickeI-pIs1ed Gas Stoves,
g S,5Sh 5y.o double 97e
The Washington times., 1910-05-15
]" Every Piece Warranted Perfect

SEC Stone China Stop Jars. Z &c
with cover and bail handle - -
69c Toilet Pitchers and &c
Ice Imported China Cream &C
Pitchers. nicely decorated .----..--,O
15c Glazed JardiuieTes- a. 10r
sorted colors. S-inch SIZE p
sec Esrthen Umbrella Stands.
large size. glazed. IN assorted n u
colors- " =
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

,; = . .5 RinS Ssro-. see: q S1.07
70 China Cuspidors, large size.
assorted shapes and deoora- 10c
80 Warwick China Chamber Sets
l. pieces fancy shape.
rolled edge basin. gold 81 no
decorations --------..------.--.. l. > Q
S1@ dozen Carlsbad China. Tea
Cups and SaU Gers. extra thin. 4 90
egg shape. Six for-----.-.-------- = .
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

Anxious 10 make some unusual
acknowledgment to our army of
regular patrons to this Basement
Floor We ask each visitor to save
the checks given with the goods
they buy here and that when they
represent purchases tOthe amount
Of $40, the set, as illustrated, will
he given free Of any obligation
whatever Come and see how
really good this Near Cur Glass
Set iS-and learn that IT IS a pres
ent you'll heartily appreciate.
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

The Towels
Ike Hemmed Huck Towels, &C
ISxgs inches. ---------.---.-.--.-.- .
&c Hemstitched Huck Tow me
els. 1sxS5 inches
2oc Linen Huck Towels. 1sx5s Ike
inches ..-...-..-.-.-.---. ~
&c Hemstitched Huck Tow dc
SOC Turkish Bath Towels. Q0c
1zNAA nches- ----.-----.-------. - =
575zc Turkish Bath Towels. DOC
slX40 inches .------.----- =
&c Turkish Bath Towels. zoe
The Washington times., 1910-05-15

The Napkins
SIS dozen Satin Dsmask
Napkins, 19 inches. Tomor- ST IN
E0FN = - -
s1eS dozen Satin Damask
Napkins. p inches. TOmOT- ST *
EDP 100000 So -
NAPKINS Tomorrow .......-. Il , .
$40 dozen Satin DaU.ssk 6 q 30
Napkins Tomorrow Z 80 =
SIS dozen Extra Heavy
Satin Damask Napkins. 6 = IN
$50 dozen Double Satin
T RS~ask . Napkins, TomoF. s4.98
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08

Why is it, it is so often ask
ed, that people in small towns
can find no better business,
than prying into
other peoples business
and then exaggerating the
truth in regard to the same.
People who pretend to be
Christians, who attend church
regularly, who in the sight of
their neighbors are generous
and charitable, yet who, with
out the slightest provocation,
pick up some little mistake,
or more often, at nothing, will
so scandalize one as to ruin
his or her reputation for life.
While they would not steal
from them, world goods yet
they rob him or her of what
is more precious than gold a
good reputation. Why can't
people practise the christiani-
ty that they preach and 'Do
unto others as you would that
they should do unto YOU" If
a brother falls, don't jump on
to him because you do not ex-
tend a hand, do not, like a
dog in the manger, stand in
the way of others.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
Coroner's Jury in Mrs. O'Niel
Case Retur Y rdlct,
Death by Gan Shot Wounds
From a Gun in the Hands
of Unknown Person.

The coroner's jury in the case
of Mrs. John O'Niel who came
to her death at her home on
Pine street Nov. 18th, after
many sessions at which num-
Der of witnesses were called,
finally returned verdict last
Saturday afternoon to the effect
that the deceased came to her
death by wounds inflicted by
bullets from a gun in the hands
of some person unknown to the
jury. The jury made a careful
investigation of the case and
every effort was made to locate
some witness that would throw
some light upon the case but to
no avail.
Mrs. O'Neil was found dead at
her home on the morning of
Nov. 18th, and Ed. Smith, who
was at the house at the time,
stated that Mrs. O'Neil had first
fired two shots at him and had
afterward turned the gun upon
herself. Smith is now recover
ing from the wounds and is able
to be about some. He holds to
the same story told shortly after
the shooting took place,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08

First class dress making at most
reasonable prices done by Peterson
sisters, over Anderson's shoe store.
Lost-A Go Cart-Thought to
have been left near Northern Paci-
fic depot about eight weeks ago.
Finder please return to Times Office
to owner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
Modern Woodmen Of America

Please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 268, revised by
laws of 1908, a general election OF
Camp officers for the ensuing year,
shall be held at the first meeting in
Dec.
Therefore, all Members of Bay View
Camp 1929 of Washburn, Wis. are
duly notified and urgently requested
to attend such election of officers on
the 26th day of Dec. 1910 Fourth
Monday at their place of meeting,
which is known as the Odd Fellows
Hall at s p, m.
Fraternally,
r. Steinert. Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
You Must Read This II You Want
the Benefit

]. w. Greer, Green wood. La. suff
ed with a severe case of lumbago
The pains were so intense l was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with
o pain in he small OF my back which
gradually became fairly pacalyzing.
NY attention was attracted to
Foley's Kidney Remedy and | am
glad to say after using this wonder.
full medicine / am nollonger bothered
in any way by my old enemy lumba-
go"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
Have a Good Choir.

The Norwegian Luthern Church
are developing a church choir that
promises to be good one before
many weeks pass. There are eight
cen voices in the choir, twelve fe-
male and six male, The choir is
under the leadership of Andrew
Rockstad and holds practice once
each week. Miss Lillian Christian
sen is organist and Vivian Paulson
is violiniSt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
To Winter Here

The large steamer Epson in
charge of Captain Memo arrived in
the city last Saturday with cargo
of coal for the Northwestern Fuel
company. 1t was proposed to have
tn cargo of coal stored in the boat
during the winter months but the
boat is now being unloaded. Agent
John Gibson of the Fuel company
will look after the boat while she is
in port.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08

The supper and sale conducted by
the Ladies Aid Society of the Cen
gregational church at the Masonic
hall last Saturday evening was large
attended and a success in every way.
A large number were served at the
oyster supper. The sale also proved
a good drawing card, many elegant
articles being placed on sale which
were readily bought up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Services next Sunday at the usual
hours. There will be English song
service in the evening from 1880 to
800 O clock and this will be followed
by he regular sermon in the Nor
W ! ian language The Young
PEOPLES society will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Matt Nelson next
Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08

The Apostle Island Lights will
not be continued after tod ay. All
navigation on the lakes has practi-
callv ended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
Frostina for Lady Baltimore Cake

HuuJ N<uhB
Three CUPS gtunuldted sugar: I CUP boline
7Uatey: zOaiteS 0f5 eggs; cup chopped ,aiSfnS; I
cmb chobbed nut-D,eatS; S fgS cut tn thin slices.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from spoon
will spin long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K c Cooks Book contains ninety just
such delicious recipes.-bread, mullins cakes
and pastry. You can secure copyJtee by send
ing the certificate packed in every 25-cent can
of c Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MFG. Co.,
Chicago Small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08

is violinist.
The Apostle Isl and Lights will
not be continued after toda All
navigation on the lakes has practi-
callv ended.
Mrs. H. G. Koenig and family
have returned from Iowa where they
took the remains of their infant
child for burial.
DR.. Dougherty of st. Paul. was
called here the latter part of last
week owing to the death Of his
brother. in-law Richard Francis.
Mrs, VIM. Starr had the misfor-
tune to fall Oh the slippery walk
near Raarup's store Saturday even
ING and break one of the bones in
her arms.
Ed. Jacobs returned last Satur-
dav from Duluth. He has been sail
ing on the steamer Galley all sum-
mer. the boat having tied up at
Duluth.
If the ladies of the Methodist Aid
society only knew how much | ap-
precated their beautiful gift of
flowers they would be well repaid for
their kindness. Mrs. q. House.
Peter w. Fox and DIR. Goelzer
made a business, trip to Cornucopia
during the week Peter went up
for the purpose of selling jeweIrv to
the boys in town and in the woods
and reports good sale. Q"
Lula. the two months old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White
comb. who came here from Barron,
about a month ago, died on Satur-
dav of last week after an illness
with measles and a severe cold.
Chief Templar J. NJ. Skinner. of
Milwaukee, was in the city Monday
and delivered a short address before
the members Of the High School 10
the afternoon and also spoke TO the
members of the l. 0. G. I, Lodge
in the evening.
There was no meeting of the Com
mon Council on Tuesday evening as
a quorum was not present. An ad-
iourned meeting will be held on Fri
dav evening of this week at which
time the levies for next year will be
made.
R. A. Herring. who is engaged IN
the work of organizing nests OF
Owls, has been in the city this week
visiting with his family. Mr.. Her.
| inc is now organizing nest al
Bessemer, Mich. and is meeting
with good success.
| J.. H. Klovstad of Port Wing was
in the city last Friday evening and
spent some time visiting with
friends. Mr.. Klovstad is treasurer
Of the town of Port Wing. He ex.
meets to do considerable Logging near
Bark Bay this winter and was down
for the purpose of getting the coun-
ty surveyor, !: to survey the lines.
"Had dyspepsia 0" Indigestion foI
years. No appetite, and what | die
eat distressed me terribly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters cured me. -
IL. H. Walker, Sun bury, Ohio.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08
DOOM OF CONSUMPTION
This Is the Shibboleth of
Anti tuberculosis
Crusaders

Seal the doom of consum o.
tion by sealing every letter,
package, gift and other mail
with a Christmas sealn'
This is the watchword of the
Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis
association s army of Crusaders
who are out to double the record
for Christmas Seal sales of last
year, when 1900, 900 were dis
posed of at o. penny each.
The penny derived from each
seal. multiplied by thousands
will yield a great sum for the
maintenance of a great work
to wipe consumption out of Wis
consin. Each seal sold will make
three persons happy-the one
receiving it, and the unknown
sufferer whom it will help.
Every seal sold means another
weapon placed in the hands of
those battling against the white
plague.
The war against consumption
is everybody's war, and every
body should take part. To buy
Christmas seals is doing a duty.
Every seal sold in this city in
creases our chance to win one
of the many valuable prizes offer
ed by the association as a reward
for merit. These prizes include
$3.50 Henning piano; eleven $50
sanitary drinking fountains, one
to the winning city IN each con-
gressional district; three lecture
courses, a tuberculosis exhibit:
special individual prizes, speci-
al prize worth 800 for Catholic
parochial schools and many
others.
This prize list should be suffl.
cient incentive to double last
years sale of 100000 seals.
However, the biggest prize at
stake, the health and happiness
of thousands of sufferers and
the hundred of thousands who
have not yet felt the attack of
the dread scourge, should again
make this years sale of Christ
mas seals the largest in United
States. Wisconsin has a reputa-
ton to maintain and must not
let failure impair the efficiency
of a great movement.
A contemporary says that
newspaper subscriptions are
linfallible tests OF q mans
honesty. They will sooner
or later discover the man. IF
| he is dishonest he will cheat
the printer someway; say he
has a receipt somewhere, or
sent the money and it was
lost by mail, or he will take
the paper and not pay for it
on the ground that he did not
subscribe for it, or move
away leaving it come to the
Office he left. Thousands of
professed christians are dis
honest in this particular at
least, and the printers book
will tell fearful tales in the
final judgement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-08

The w. G. T. u. will hold pub
lie meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Lien on Friday eve ming
Of this week. to which every one
is invited. The following program
will be given, after which social
hour will be enjoyed.
Opening exercises Mrs. Plant
Rally Song W. G. 7. U.
Five minutes talk. Rev. Christian
son.
Recitation Claribel Stevens
Five minutes talk Rev. Plant
Solo Miss Lula Vaughn
Five minutes talk Prof. Oscar
Five minutes talk, Rev. Chatterson
Music, Julia Stevens and Ed Plan t
Reading Mrs. Alvord
Music Arvella Ken te' q