davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
Sie iiioafrifaniide ltniDu.
SObonnssburg, gnbs Suni.

~ - Sf S''~N S~'''-
Der groBs Gag beg 5ntrafttretens
Der IiioairitaniI9sn Union, b1s
gr0bts biitoriihs Grsigrib Sibofritus
felt isinsm 9eitsb:n, 1T fiji bsruuges
tommsn uno eigentlih obne Gang uub
aIung Dsrlaufen. Omar Tinb bic Suo.
afritonsr an uno fir fih Elm psnig
bemonitratipss 9oIt, aber an sintm
ioI9en s5eits uuo gbrentage bate man
bod eins stpas gr0Bsr. 8oItsbetbilis
gung Elm etpas gr0ber:s 0ffsuilihe3
Snter.iie sriparten ourfen. Sd babe
msbrere dltt Qfriturer um ibre Weis
nung iber oisIs grfdeinung befraet.
Der cine antlportets: Die 2sut. buben
5u piet burhgsmddt in ben IeBtea
Sabrsn, ben Sanction g:nfau, o.n
4ufItano in Johannesburg, ben arieg
unb bsHen 8ertpiiItunoen, bic lang.
unb bsifpislloie grI6Iaffuns bes
tpirtbihaftli6en 2sbens, bic auf ben
aries folsts. Die 2eute bier finb obs
geitumpft, iie glauben on nidts mebr
rebt, Iie furhtsn nifts uno Iie bofs
fen tpenis." Sin anb'rer Guberte:
,Weoer gursn nod griten iinp gang
sufrieDen. Die eritsrsr, neil he ibrs
ISlaegs nidt msbr habsn, Die onosrsn,
neil iis, pielsidt nift gdns nit In.
re6t. Der Weinune iino, bub Der 4friz
taner gartei 3u piels Rehte eine's
raumt iporben iino, Die lie Fhpsrlih
su Gunitsn Der britifhen 9epDltsruna
Giibafritas ausnubsn lperben. .3pti.
bunoertunofHnf5is millipnsn St.rlins
ouseeben, I'm elm 2dnb 3u erobsrn,
UNI oonn bas aano Den gciieatsn qua
riido.ben, bas iit oas untaufmdnniTds
ite GeihdFt. bon b'm ih ie eshort
babe, ia1te Der 8ritte. gs 1T nur
felbitperiidnblih, DaB, abseiebsn oun
ben 5iibrern, ipelde in bsDunbernss
tpiirbig leibsnfhaftsloTsr unb erpBs
5iieigsrDeiie bic 2tnfaaben unb sSoeate
nss neuen Staates aufaefaBt bdbsn,
oas 8olf beiper Raffen Der neuen
SadIass nod fremo uno Sipeifslnb
esqeniibsritsbt.
9ei alebem oiirFte Der WafItampf
iiir pas erite uniorsparlomsnt, tns
cai 6. Vopem5er in a Ipfott 3usane
Tentreten IoG. SiemliG befris perD.n,
tc bei ibr. sur, er.cr In!s bi: pars
!.isu stS rssstaiStsH Eubairiia tire
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
@ssemihs grtanutma ad,uua.

gerfteaesie aHeebaie meroen eHieeaenaencul.
nieu in per Eflire bee &Eeciec et stA5lic Set.
clce. Siabibaue. gtncInuat. Gtio els IL liet
IRIiiags nm ag cUIag. ben ;. angaii 1919,
fat bic NieieriinH BET Hoi5lpen aTbeu NIB aRas
Ieriais ilir Die 5erbeiieruaa ber Dori EiyGBs
bon Der pelilidben glnic Der SHeileTH apeHue
bis 3Ir oiiliheH HlIrbs2iae oet Ytci.ean s4peHas
pnrn erabneH, Segen poH Eruniigaurbs tebs
sGhu gub ansenaHoey siinflerr hss fShruege
nit 18rauiihladeH uiio SerflelAna ber nolblgeh
1raintruEgen. SaieiS nHo SinsmausrH
.dne, SpesIlitatlonsn unb .sotmuiass finh
Sn errdiieH ln Der Citice bes 1betssSuaenleiirB
pes department. OF 8ublie Eerpice
ssebPk &iiaeopt mRB GER bOafu Ramen ieber
Sefeadhati oosr @eieIlfdllfien. ipf!cbs bns angs.
bet matfn tofuie oon algr 8esioHeH bic flh
baran iH.gtetiirfH. eHisdiien. ulb niub begleiis.
iein nit eiHer sliralddii in Der Enmug bon
81 900 90 Gouats, eeer einem SeTiiitsggieH @bed
auf eiHe ruiiitetenee 1uEf els eiEe tS1ranfte DO.
fiir bat ipsnn ein ansehoi uHaegpmmea pir5,
etn aGn!rafi etgpelnnaeU nerbea fuirb.
collie irafn6ein anpehot sarI.Cqenieteu ipers
ben bonn fuire icI6er Gbe6 an ben @ieier rs.
icurHirf. NIB foaie igpeBoeiu slugsbci nnees
nOnrfneH tpsrhen born intrn folder VbeG nan
Nfrieheniit ueriber ansflfrirg HHo SiSeriifIt
iuna bes Honirn.is slrii6eritaiifi
titier Tiiien sHeh kuir 'eeeniieueuoen PEE
AlGfSe arbsii pie seriauaf, 5n hsferatr.
Vieier hHn pehaitfr hie aeeruSfsr gsorr'ninfs
All aebrauder. ea ieiHe anoersn sHigeaeHeenpais
men mfTneu.
Ger 9trcetor Of anbIic gerricr tebdIf Ht
sas Nedsi. boz, irasueein essr nus anGsboie
5n periperfea.
an 9nftroae aes director Of @ublie cerolce
Ten 90 Suli 1910.
25.i Sobn =. g;snner, Gierf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01

4n ibren Srn9ten ioIli
br lie erfennen, ooer penn
man oieien Bl6eIipriid auf Vilen an
menoet: on ibren @irfungen. 8enn
man beoenft. 0aB ale idneren aranf.
beiten aus einer geringen Grfdltung,
ODER aus unm1bigfeit i'm eiien ooer
5rinten eutiteben, ipoourf glufan-
brnnb ODER 2toruns elmer ODER Der
on0eren iSunftion oes aorpers Der.
uriaht miro, Die cnidnglih unbe0eus
tend ifeint, abar gHt5iinbungen Sic.
ber rno iogor ben 1ob CUR sSolge bo'
ben fann, 10 iii es lpihtig, iih oaron
3n erinnern, oaE mir omrd geielti.
grng Der llriahe bic Rntur IN Sinno
ieben. Die &ranfbeit 5n permeioen,
uno iomit Die @eiunbbeit 81 erbaIten.
Seit tauienb Snbren baben ipeiie
gerste eeiimoen, oaB ct. Der.
narb arduterpiIIen bic I'M.
feblbariien 4egner Der arnnfbeit
iinb. Sir rs Gents BET Ipcthefern
81 babeH. G.@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
Sresbener Spasiersans.

Ser Srembenpertebr. - 9as sngli'
IiIhe uno amerttaniI6e 9iertel. -
aanofhaftli1e Shonheiten. - Sers
porrogenoe gauten uno Sentn1ler.
49, Dresoens Snoufrien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01

lsbnlitsn Gtrabe. hem Woribrins au.
ppfiir bic gu bohen 8obenpreife maBs
ssteno poren - belisfen ii9 bic aoitsn
fir bas 9runbitiid bod Idon pbnebin
auf uber fiinf Millionen, tpoan mod
beinobe sebn MiQionen fir Ban uno
NusItattung tamen.
9Gur Der aurioTitGt 6alber iei BON bies
len Mpnumenten elm Grispibentmol
erpdbnt, bos in Der gprItont 2Dbtuu
erri6tet ipprben III - elm 9sIhent bon
gIresrn Der Stobt Yalsrmp, beren
Witbiirssr oieIer Staatsn1nn mar,
Elm Ge'hent sur Grinneruns bardn.
oub er an benz Dreibuno feitssbdlten
bat unb sbenio oas neue rei3enoe
Rosartosntmol. bas in ben i66nen
4nlosen Der giirserpieIe itebt: lin ii.
men Sodsl reiden 'ih orei aus p.rsols
better gronae aebilbete nsiblih. G.s
ftaIten gum Reisen Die Sonb. Riht
biIoIid lit Der Wseiiter barssitsqt, aber
Die 5arte uno bod traftppIIe anmutb,
bic Der SInitler iiber Die 9tItdlten uno
ibre 9epesuns uusgesofen bat - bic
Qbitufune bon Sdultbeit, Nahosnten
unS Qatbos, bic ii1 in ben orei 5iaus
rem ausoriidt, - Der Rbptmus, Der bic
gan3e Gruppe erfuut. itrDmsn Iebenois
lsinen Geiit aus.
Rpd por penissn Sabrsn fit 0rsss
ben infolee Der ausi9peifenoen 8aus
POPULATION on einem ueberflub BON
Wobnungen. Ssute belduft ii6 bic
3abl Der leeritebenben Guartiers nur
auf Elm prosent, ipdbreno Die 9ur6s
ianisSiffer oafiir in oeuti6en Stdoten
mebr oIs eas 0reifahe betrGst. Zen
Roroen ousgenommen, bat Die 9ergros
| berung Der Staot nah alien Seiten
qlos gegriffsn. Inter ben neutn Bier
teIn 3eibnet iit - eine merttuiir otee
9araQeIe gu Berlin - bas iiibrpeitIi6
geIsgens gaprii9e DierteI, 10 esnannt
na6 ben Namen Der bauptiGdIititen
| Straben, Die banerii1en Stlbtsn ents
nommen iino, ourh feline Spulen5 bes
| Fonbers aus. llsbsrroi6en pirb Is,
bab 9resosn aud in Der 3ubl ieiner
inbuitriellsn 9etriebe, iotrett lie Der
Gspsrbeaufiidt unteritebsn - es Iinb
1926 -, alien unosren idhiiiben
GtGoten. isIbit 2eip3i9 uno Gbsmnib,
pOroneebt. Sn Der SdotoLaceninous
| ftrie nirnmt 9resoeu untsr ben beuts
| f6en StGotsn jebt bic srIts Stene Elm.
On 3igurretter Tertigt ss mehr uIs ale
dnberen peutihen Stdoen Suiammen.
Sn turtiitem 5abat i5t 9rsEbsn Der
bsbsutsnbfte 6anoslspIus Der WsIt,
uno Die S6iffsbuuperft in llebieau,
einem etpa orei aitonster unterbaIb
9resosns on Der gIbe osleeentn Dorfe,
! 1T Die grDbts 9iunenitiFisperft
Deuti6lanbs. 60 bat fih 9rssben
aud inouitriel 3ur Sauptitaot Suas
iens enttpiteIt, unb mas bas iao.n
min, bos perosn srit nod uniere ipds
teren 4uFIdss seigsn, fpo oisiss grob.
artige uno an 8ielIsitigteit tros isinss
tleinen Raumes obne 9siIpisl Bate
benbs Snouitrielano i'm 5luge nod an
uus boriiber3iehen ioa.
Gin gutes 0ei61ft, bas bic Stabt
ibrem b0dit tii6tigen uno esruos i'm
Siranafab bsionoers gut befthIuesnsn
Sbsrbiirgsrmsi'ter Geheimrutb 8eutler
gu Osroantsn bat - man bs3.iduet ihn
aIs Den tiinftigen SinonSminiiter -
bat lie nit Der llsbernabme Der Stras
bsnbahn ssmuht. Cine 5oIse oapOn
| if uTerbiugs. bub 9rssben, I'm bic
aonturrsns nitt uuftommen gu IuFsn,
nur cine ein3ige SmnibusIinie bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01

llhr Mnrmiffans - - - - -
9akob fsi(tr,

esI'btsr Satte bon Gri,srt,, e,iir, e,s. albrt6t.
IN isinem ~. SebensIabre EUrbieune pcm 1saasrs
baut. 70. 4908 GeIerciu aptrnt, ans, am FitnAco,
pen Nnenf um lao Nahmiftaqs, trorouf nm
npr 3dtmittoes sin 3rau rsotttsbi.nt In Der
EtrtfHen 9roishantii&tu ri 6t an Soffner Str.
hnb. 3i-2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
@ rtqss ON srettoe, BEN 2a gull 1910, gas
anua, fouifa Striftmann,
aet. MGILer.

aeb. Ms Her,
2Stttsre bon Geo. 8. Gu,einanr, In iprem 20.
oebeHsinbre. Die @eerSigrrp 'iuoet an wlpn.
TAG, ben l., Quauif ipio, naoTeers 10 ubr. .oom
Iransrboufs, 0c. $50 2brau Eoenne, Gus HIATT
30-i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
NorddeutscherHioud

L0RO0N-pARsS-R
hesefmabtss enasubsMSfeS teses 9tssAes.
-cysnprtn1 Fiu dssiiis", ,,saitr xaifhum hes
5Httss". yossuprtns RatiheIm". ~eaiitr eSlihdm
eer 9rcbs"
&tstfm STAG Vssfsampttriahrt isbfa Tisaase
mu ssxsu TssptsiT.anben.T 7 amvesrn.
1900 2onnenpstoit. TOO 5us laHa 10 Rub brett
ycssrss Detbtntatsn. .srist ariesIi6 asit.
hstm"~ swrsktr Nurfsrt", sfrissrlf osr @res
ks". .Sr.saasL. .srin:es Hise". -saFssrsNs~.
.Srrmen",
Ntssfmk.Atse Bsieampf,r iesen TouusYhse
.,Ahrth" .Dsnir". furssn".
wtfttl gaErt:
EtHRas sTAR-SFApEt-GfNDA
Nesniaw Shsenesmsier iessu eamhas.
sTalsa" (neu). .,eatbnEgHaH, .Qszteia 2snk
is", .asHts aIbert",. -SriattHin 3rens".
,,Ntdsr~
BorsaeI. Girrt6tune in anlfiisn ure pr'fAsnbed
urnbt6nciee Tourer nm sw geif.
.1roeeIsrs' Gbs8' anIhs user bic eanss Men
OELRfCHs n CO., q RSosdssxy. N.k
9enerolsnaentsu.
datnten Tor 0tncinnnft:
3srmrn RefiouaI sanf: 1srfi RattcnoI Hruf
{ nns 4aInni StrGbs Esarrn sermon earrf
ct: Si'tbs1btrb gaaitoHdl gcnf Briebton Gxr.
man Sonf. 6Grxifon sEb QoIualn ESsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-01
Gin 9( d,tidlrofiaer.

arst (5um Sonntngsidger): Bier
Sd]rote baben Sie Dem guriden III
beu 2eib sejogt; ieien Gle irob. onB
er idon norber elm suieriArStiger"
aerl uas!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Some Parental Adyide

The mother who lets a Is year old
daughter float around the town
ship in a buggy until one am. with
g sport of weak jaw and weaker NOR
ais, merely opens the front door TO
grief and disgrace. II you don't
know what company your girl keeps
or what time of night she turns in
your roar when gossips get busy will
sound about as pathetic as a wheeze
from jewsharp. The girl who in
sists on spooning with every sport
in the corporate limits ought to be
relieved of her over flow of affection
with No. 10 slipper laid fearlessly
across the hiplets. We had sooner
see a girl kiss blind shoat through
a barbed wire fence than have her
change partners, six nights in a
week in the parlor with the lights
turned low. LII harder TO marry
off girl who has been paved over
by every yap in the community than
it is to fatter sheep.on line apple ice.
You can't goldbrick sharp eyed
suitor with second hand goods any
more than you can fit bathrobe osl
on goat. There are lots, of weak
minded parents who are going up
against the judgment day with
about as much show as cross eyed
girl at beauty show and their child
rem will rise up and call them blessed
with the enthusiasm of a one legged
man at club dance.-Jeffers on
Review.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Matt Nelson Ends Life by
Shooting Tuesday Night
Lived for Nearly Three Hours
After Committing
the Deed.

Matt Nelson, an old resi-
dent Of this city residing on
west fourth street, ended his
life tuesday evening by
shooting himself through the
head with al 80 caliber re-
volver. Mr.. Nelson fired
three shots, two of which in
fiicted slight scalp wounds
and the third entered the top
of his head cauing death three
hours afterward. Mrs. Mel
son and son Tom were asleep
in the house at the time.
They were aroused by the
shots and Immediately rushed
to Mr.. Nelson's room where
the man was found lying
across the bed, still conscious.
Physicians were immedi-
stely called but nothing
could be done for him and he
died within a short time after
ward. Nothing other than
dependency can be assigned
as the cause of the deed
Matt Nelson has lived in
this city with his family for
many years, and was well
liked by all those who knew
him. He was an Industrious
fellow and was never content
to be idle. The family came
here from Mason many years
ago. For a number of years
Mr.. Nelson was employed as
watchman at the box factory
of Kenfeld and Lamoreaux,
previous to that he was night
fireman at the Hines mill.
During the past summer he
has been working at the
Stearns mill as night fireman.
It is said that for some time
Mr.. Nelson has been rather
respondent, and n ervous and
seemed to.worry over trivial
matters.
Mrs. Nelson and son have
have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad
bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
WaShburn Cows Far Ahead
of the State Average
Out of 1913 tested for Tub
erculosis Only Two are
Found Diseased

The tests that have been
made in this city during the
past three weeks for tubercu-
losis among cattle have prov
en- that the Washburn district
is far ahead of the state aver
age for healthy cattle. Since
our last issue. DR.. Brossard
and assistant have been in
city several times and a large
number of cattle have been
subjected to the test. In all
out of a total of one hundred
and ninety eight cattle test
ed only two were found to be
diseased. One of these was
COW owned by Mike Larson
and the other was a heif-
er owned by H. R. Johnson.
Both have been condemned
and will become the property
of the state after their value
has been appraised. The
state pays three fourths of
the appraised value, and the
cattle are shipped to Mil
waukee where they are killed
under the directions OF the
state authorities. the hides
being sold for leather and the
fats for soaps. The people
having their cattle tested,
after securing a license from
the city officials, will be al
lowed to sell milk in the city
limits.
The testing of cattle is a
goo. thing and should be en-
couraged by the owners. If
the tests are continued, as
they will undoubtedly be, it
will only be few years when
there will be no danger from
the disease.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Service next Sunday at 1920.
Sunday School at noon.
The Ladies Aid Society meets
with Mrs. J. Wollum next We'd
nesday afternoon.
N. M. Oscar and Max Happle
and party spent few days out
at Eau Claire Lakes hunting the
first of the week.
Circuit court will open in this
city Monday morning, October
10th,
The coal business on the
Nor orthwestern Fuel Co. docks in
this city has been rushing dur
ing the past couple of weeks
and large amount of coal is be.
ing shipped every day. An ad-
ditional crew of men have been
put to work. The rush will
continue until after the first of
the year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
POINTERS FOR
PASSENGERS
Anti-Drinking Cup Ruling
Causes no Hardships if
Travellers Use Ingenuity

In response to many complaints
that the state board of health 5
ruling abolishing the common
drinking cup on railroad trains
is causing inconvenience and dis
comfort, amounting som times to
hardship and suffering, the Wis
consin Anti tuberculosis associa-
tion has issued bulletin giving
pointers for passengers show
Ing how no one need go thirsty.
The railroads apparently are
making no effort to follow the
spirit of the ruling. Here is an
excellent opportunity for live
com mmercial enterprises to dis
pose of individual paper cups,
bearing their own advertise
ments, free to all.
"It is natural that the puplic
does not at first appreciate the
limitations imposed bya reform
such as abolishing the polluted
drinking cup, tine bulletin says.
cit is absolutely unnecessary
that there should be inconveni-
ence and hardship. 1t is not
necessary to buy metal cup
from the ''news butcher" at an
exorbitant price. Use little in
genuityl
"The Cowboy, woodsman Or
country urchin needs no chain
fastened, rusty and polluted cup
to dip water out of a spring.
How much simpler it is to get
water from a convenient tap, al
though the cup is absent!
ga collapsible metal cup may
be carried, as it is by many.
Folded, tough paper cups are
already part of the travelling out
fits of many people. An old en-
velope affords a splendid substi-
tute, or in case Of extremity, a
piece of paper Can be rolled
up into a cornucopia which
will serve as tolerable cup. 1t
holds water plenty long enough
to get a drink. Try it now with
a piece of com mon paper.
"Don't go thirsty because the
dirty common drinking cup has
been taken away"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Won Prizes

Joseph Splitter and sons, local
gardeners, came in for mum
Der of premiums at the Bayfield,
County fair held at Iron River
last week. which goes to show
that they know the business Of
gardening. They expect TO
raise more exhibits next year
and will show, some wonder full
growths. The following are the
articles on which they received
prizes.
First prize-export radishes,
celery, early cabbage, head let
tuce, wax beans, kohlrabi purple,
wineine kohlrabi. caulifiower.
Second prize-yellow onions.
black radish.
Third prize-late cabbage,
china radish, short carrot, long
oange carrot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

New Lodge Organized

The Order of Mystic Workers
of the World. a fraternal bene-
6ciary insurance society, estab-
lished itself is Washbunr on
October 1st, when lodge was
organized. E. B. Kuhn, deputy
organizer had charge of the
organization. Men and women
are admitted on equal terms.
The following officers were
elected: Perfect w. J. McCamer-
on, Monitor Rose Jensen. Secra.
tary Garry Cudmore, Banker
J. Dibell, Physician, T. R.
Spears, Marshall G. Kallahan'
Warden M. r. Calihan, Sentinel
B. Lamoreaux, Supervisors E.
q. Cudm ore, Ed Joanis, T. r,
DaV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
TEACHERS MEETING
North Western wisconsin
Teachers Assn. Meet at Eau
Clair October 2l-22.9

The Northwestern Wisconsin
Teachers association will meet
at Eau Claire October 2[-22, 1910
The program is practically com.
pleted and promises to be an ex-
ceptionally strong one. The
attention of those interested is
especially called to Pres. John F.
Sims of Stevens Point, Normal
address. What is needed to
produce more Efficient Teachers.
"How to establish a closer rela.
tion between school work and
present day life," by Fl. S.
Wilson, Pres. River Falls Normal.
How may teacher be trained to
Judge her own efficiency and
what may she do to systematic
ally improve herself, Edward G.
Elliot, head of the School of
Edutation of the University of
Wisconsin, How to teach child
rem to study, V. McCaskill, Pres.
Superior Normal, "Record and
present outlook of American
education" w. HI. Schulz, Pres.
Of the association; for the first
day. The second day contains
just as interesting program,
F. M. Jack, Institute Conductor,
River Falls Normal, Asa M.
Royce, Institute conductor
Superior Normal, J. T. Hooper,
Supt. of schools, Ashland and j.
W. Il. Ames, Supt. of schools of
River Falls, will speek. A strong
sectional program has been pre-
pared and conferences will oe
held upon the different branches
of educational work. The man.
agement has been fortunate in
securing Jenkins Lloyd Jones for
the evening lecture. His sub
ject will be, "The three rever-
ences, or plea for better educa
tion."
Teachers desiring assignments
for boarding places shodld apply
early to Miss Matilda Millar,
Eau Claire. Wis.
An educational exhibits being
planned and city superintend-
ents, principals and teachers
are asked to send or bring some
thing to add to this feature.
Arrangements should be made
for exhibits with Miss Cora Car
penter, Eau Claire. Don't forget
that the school laws allow boards
to give their teachers time to
attend teachers meeting, asso-
citation or institute without de-
duction of time if the teacher
presents a certificate of attend
ance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
P. j. Bestler Closes Deal for
Orpheum Building
Will Move into New Location
in a Short Time. A
Nice Place.

Yesterday morning Peter j.
Bestler of the Bijou theatre
closed a deal with A. w. Nc
Leod, agent for J. E. Jones
Company. for the property now
occupied by the Orpheum
theatre, and expects to move in
to the new location within the
next thirty days. The theatre
building is one of the neatest in
this part of the state. The
theatre. which is now
beingconducted by w. T. Meade,
will move into some new location.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

Mrs. E. G. Alvord and daughter
Miriam and Merle Plant were Ash
land visitors Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Maxcy gave stag
party last evening. Covers were
laid for forty men.
Ed Plant was at Bayfield, lest
Saturday.
The Steamer Skater made her
last run Sunday. The season has
been an exceptionally good one and
the crew ran the boat one month
later thi S year than formerly.
The clam bake at Madaline was a
large success according to our Ash
LAND friends and business men from
all over Northern Wisconsin who
are members of the club attended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

Lost-Black ribbon watch fob
with initials W. 6. j. engraved
on gold pin. Finder please re-
turn to this Office for reward.
The football game scheduled
for this city last Sunday after
noon did not materialize, the
Ashland boys failing to put in
an appearance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Matter Brought to Attention
of Common Council
Proposition to Buy Lake
Frontage Passed to
Second Reading

The matter of securing the
tract of ground on the lake
shore above the pumping sta
tion for park ana fair ground
purposes was brought to the
attention of the common coun-
Gil at their meeting held on
tuesday evening and undoubt-
edly something will be done
in the matter. For some
time number of citizens
through the Commercial Club
have been working on the pro
position and they have at last
secured a figure on the pro-
perty. The land is owned by
d. NJ. Maxcy, John Walsh, Fl.
P. Axelberg and includes 22
blocks OF as pretty property
as is to be found anywhere
near the city. These gentle-
men have quoted a price of
S24OO for the entire tract, a
very low figure, and the pay
ments are to be distribute ted
over a period cf three years
so that the cost to the tax
payers will be so light
each year that it will not be
noticeable. The proposition
was brought before the coun-
Gil by committee of the Com
mercial Club and after some
discussion a resolution was
presented to buy the property
at the figure anu terms men
toned and this resolution
was passed to it's second read
ing. The matter will again
come up before the council at
their meeting to be held
in November.
The council should make no
mistake in letting the oppor-
tunity to buy this valuable
property slip by them. 1t is
one of prettiest tracts of land
that could be found anywhere
for purposes of this kind, all
lying between the Omaha
tracts and the bay shore.
The land is leyel and could be
made into one of the incest
natural parks that could be
found anywhere, or it could
be used Tor fal" GROUNDS ana
would make an ideal place.
Messrs. Maxcy, Walsh and
Axelberg certainly show their
puplic spiritedness in offering
such a valuable tract to the
city at such a low figure ahd
the council should not hesitate
| in taking over the property.
Citizens generally will be
in favor of the council buying
the property for it will give
the city what it has long
needed, puplic park that we
can be proud of.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

Ray Murray of Bayfield, spent
Sunday in this city.
Don't fail to hear o. l.. Robinson
a: the Congregational church Sui
day.
A numoer from this city are
planning to..attend the Bayfield, 90.
Sunday School Convention at Bay
Friday.