davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-31
They are the Standard Of Fashion
For Gentlemen

NEW MODELS FOR THE COL
ANE CHAP OR THE ELDERLY
MAN or AFFAIRS, FOR THE BANK.
ER, LAWYER, DOCTOR, MERCHANT
CLERKS OR RURAL CENT? EMEN.
20 TO 30 SUIT OR OVERCoAT
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE FOR sl5
70 SIS. LADIES AND GENTLE
MEMS UP.TO-DATE TAILORING.
10 West First North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-31
Faculty Additions.

The faculty this year is enlarged
to meet the increasing attendance ana
the widening function of College work
and the standard raised over previous
years, There will be additions, in.
Guiding returns from leaves of absence
OF seven professors or assistant pro,
fessors. These additions make the
faculty an especially eminent one edu.
cationally and faculty which repre-.
SCENTS in an admirable way the various
educational strOng-holds of America
and Europe. Among American in
:stitutions. Harvard is most heavily re.
presented on the faculty, including
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

Died Friday

Mrs. Eliza Harris, aye 70 years
and 9 month, passed away on Friday
morning at the home of her brother.
D. W. Corning, after an illness of
over a months duration. Mrs.
Harris came to this city shortly be-
fore Christmas. but has been con-
fined to the home most Of the time
since then. The funeral services
were held from the Corning resi-
dence Sunday afternoon and the
remains were taken to Oshkosh
where they were inferred in the
family cemetary lot.
Mrs. Harris was born at Man
chester, N. H. Some years ago she
lived in this city with her son
Byron. and she had quite a large
circle of acquaintances here. She is
survived by one son Byron who now
resides at Duluth, and two sisters
ADD two brothers, Miss Lucin da
Corning and D. w. Corning of this
city, Mrs. Bertha Smith of Kilborn,
Wis. and Horace Corning of Chica-
go. The family and relatives have
the sympathy of all friends during
their sorrOwing hour.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
Announcement of winners

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 3D.
Colum bus was leader in the 1910
Red Cross Christmas seal cam
paign in Wisconsin, making a
per capita sale of 25.33 seals and
winning the $3.50 Henning piano
donated by the F. G.. Smith
Piano Company, Milwaukee, to
the city of more than 1900 pop
ulation making the greatest per
capita sale.
Richland Center with a sale of
1922. was second.
Kenosha won the open air
school offered to cities of Is, 900
or more population with
a capita sale of 5.961, Madison
being second with 4.88 and
Eau Claire third with 4.33.
Announcement of these prize
awards was made here today by
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculo.
sis association. Several cities
failed to get their returns into
the Milwaukee Office by 6o'clock
on Jan. IA, as provided in the
contest rules.
Glidden was the only city
affected by this fact. It's re-
turns were received after clos
ing time although sent in a
registered letter and arriving in
Milwaukee on Jan. 18th.
Glidden won in it's congression-
al district, but a com mittee
appointed to consider the ques-
tion decided in favor of strict
adherence to the rules and
awarded the prize to Amigo.
A friend of the association has
agreed, however, to give an
additional public drinking foun
tain, eleven of which were do
mated by j. B. Glow & Son OF
Chicago, one for each congress
ional district, to Glidden.
While final returns are not in
there is no doubt but that Wis
consin again made a record
breaking sale and again leads
the world in the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
$27,384.63 Collected up to
Yesterday Noon
Past Week has Been a Busy
One at the Office Of
Treasurer Lee.

During the past three or four
days City Treasurer Nels Lee
has been kept on the jump TAX
ing care of those who wanted to
pay their taxes before the first
of February, at which time the
collectors fees raised from one
to three per cent. Since Satur-
day Mr.. Lee has collected
$1O,209.15, Of this amount
So, 922.68 was collected on Tues
day, bringing the total amount
collected up to yesterday noon
to $27, ,3S4.65. This is consid-
cred good collection up to this
time, being almost two thirds OF
the entire levy which is
$44, ,O66.66. Of this amount
$14, 534.O2 goes for county and
state taxes, and the balance goes
for the city expenses during the
coming year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

Miss Edna Ungrodt and Miss
Grace Greenwood left the first of the
week for Superior where they will
attend the Normal school during the
balanse of the season,
A farewell party was given by the
knights of Pythias lodge at their
lodge rooms on Tuesday evening in
honor of Clarence Reister who ex-
poets to leave Sunday for Chippewa
Falls. The party was in the nature
of Smoker" which was thorough
| y enjoyed by the boys.
How would you like to pay taxes
during the months of July, August
and September? In recent issue
of the Glidden enterprise that paper
says that it favors change in the
taxing laws OF the state that would
make this possible. 1t is figured
out that the maj ,rity of the people
have more money at this time and
would be better able to take care of
their taxes than under the present
sys tenn. The idea is not such a bad
one either.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
To Marry Saturday

Invitations are out for the
wedding of Miss Anna Ander-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Anderson, to Mr.. Carl E.
Anderson, which will take
place at the home of the brides
parents on Saturday evening of
this week, Rev. Chris stiansen of
the Norwegian Lutheran church
officiating. After the wedding
which will takeplace at 8 o'clock
in the evening, a wedding
supper and reception will be
held.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
Basket Ball Friday

A good game of basket ball
will be played at the Washburn
Opera House in this city on Fri
day evening of this week between
the Ashland City Team and the
Washburn City team and it gives
every promise of being one OF
the best contests that has yet
been played in the city this sea-
son. The Washburn team have
strengthened up considerably
for the game and will be able to
to give their opponents a hard
game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
James Edward, Murdered
Near Hayward, Lived Here
in Early Days.

James Edward, the lumberjack
who was murdered on the high.
way out from Hayward last
week, was at one time a resident
of this city according to Peter ]
Bestler. who stated to Times
representative that he remem-
bers the time when the man lived
in shack on west 4th street.
That was in the early days. The
man followed the woods work in
winter and worked in the saw
mills during the summer
months. Afterwards be moved
to Cumberland, where he pur-
chased piece of land and Mr..
Bestler says that this is the
same man that was murdered
near Hayward according to the
reports.
The murder, in which Edward
lost his life, was one of the most
brutal that has occurred in north.
ern Wisconsin in some time.
The body and head of the man
was slashed up with an axe
after a most desperate struggle,
the ground and snow where the
murder occurred being covered
with blood stains. The murder
has been traced to a Finlander
who, after killing his victi m,
went through his pockets and
took from him his money and a
check which was afterward ds
cashed at one of the Hayward
banks. There was blood stains
upon the check but this was
not discovered until after
the body was found.
The mul derer after lettering
around Hayward for some time.
bought a ticket for Duluth, and
so far they have not been able to
locate the man although a good
description has been obtained of
him
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

Rules Changed

At the meeting of the school
board held on Monday evening
Com missiOners HI. Johnson and
Charles Peterson submitted a
proposed change to the rules
which after some discussion
was adopted. The rule relates
to the hiring of the teachers,
and hereafter a teacher that
has been permanently employed
for period of four years, by
a majority vote of the school
board, can be placed on the list
of permanently employed teach
ers and will not be subject to
annual appointment. They can
then continue to serve as teach.
ers in the Public SCHOOLS sub
ject to such assignments as are
given them. Should the board
at any time see fit to remove the
teacher this can only be done
upon the recommendation of the
Superintendent of schools and
a majority vote of the Board of
Education. Such teachers re-
commended for dismissal will
be given the right to be heard
before the Board of Education
relative to the charges preferred
against them. The rule will not
effect many teachers in this city
for very few are employed for
the length of time specified.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
The Red Cross Seal

This is the name of a film made
by the Edison Company that has
been so highly praised by the news
papers and magazines all over the
United States. Those who were
fortunate enough to see the ''fiy
Picture" and also the "Milk
Picture" say that they did more
more good in the fight against con-
sumption then any other agency.
Now comes the next great picture
in this line called ;'The Red Cross
Seal" which is even greater than
the others. Mrs. Merry, Director
of the Play grounds at Milwaukee
said "This Play is remarkably true
to life. In my work every day
visit tenements and sick rooms like
those shown in the picture. I know
of no better way to educate the
people than by play of this sort.
Mr.. Jacobs said, Il wish every
man and woman who does not know
what tuberculosis means in the
homes of the poor could see this
picture. They would learn what
the s'White Plague is and what
buying a Red Cross Christmas Seal
means. Come and learn how to
stamp out consumption. This
picture will be shown at the BLOW
Theatre Thursday night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
AMOthep Big Meeting

Another big meeting OF the
Washburn Horticultural Society is
planned for Monday evening Feb.
18th. and all members are especially
requested to be present 1t will
be held in the Commercial Club
rooms. The society is now one of
the largest in the state in point OF
members and is growing. The
officers OF the society expect to in
crease the membership to 100 be-
fore the next meeting. and if you
have not already joined you should
do so.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
District Attorney Authorized
to Bring Proceedings.
Against Bonding company to
collect Any Sums due
the county.

Since our last issue a numb Der
of our readers have asked what
action the county board would
take to collect the amount
said to be due the county
from County Treasurer Lien
as shown by the report of
the special accountant FL. P.
Axelberg who checked over the
books, and for the benefit Of
those who wish to know we pub
lish the resolution passed at the
last meeting of-the county board
which relates to this matter.
The following is the resolution
passed.
Whereas, there appears oy
comparison of the report of the
Auditor employed by this Board
to audit the books of the County
Treasurer and the report of the
committee appointed to ascer-
tain the amount of cash on hand
in the Treasury, that there is
deficit in theTreasury of 1854 Al
therefore be it
Resolved that the District
Attorney is hereby authorized
and directed to bring such pro-
ceedings as he is advised are
necessary to collect all sums
that may be due the county from
said County Treasurer and that
the said District Attorney be
authorized TO ielknoy at the ex-
pense of the county, necessary
assistance in accounting. to as
certain the exact amount, if any,
due the county. Dated January
24th, 1911. John Walsh.
County Treasurer III. O. Lien,
has been busily engaged during
the past week in going over his
books and he still maintains
that some mistake has been
made and that the accounts will
be found to be correct when
they have been given a thorough
going over.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
Annual Meeting Of Co.
Fair Association Held.
w. B. Clubine of Iron River
is Again President of
The Association

The annual meeting of the
Bayfield, County Fair association
was held at Iron River on Tues
day of this week and in the cleo
tion of officers w. B. Clubine,
who has held the office of presi-
dent during the past two sea-
sons, was again !chosen to head
the organization. Charles S.
Hobbs of Iron River was elect
ed first vice president and the
mem bers of the county board
vice-presidents. M. c. Helmer
was chosen as secretary and w.
B. Johnson as assistant secre-
tary.
The members of the associa-
tion laid plans for the annual
county fair to be held again next
fall and it is planned to make it
one of the biggest that has ever
been held in the county. Dur
ing the past year many new i'm
provements have been made at
the grounds and more improve
ments will be made before an
other year. The growth of the
exhibition has been phenomenal
during the past two seasons and
people in all parts of the coun-
ty are taking an active interest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
"a Ban on Recreation

IT makes one sick at heart to see
how boys and girls with their sleds
are CT ased from cur streets.
What excellent exercise, recrea-
ton and innocent amusement, boys
and girls can have with their sleds,
skates and skees! But can they
have it here? No! Chase them,
take their sleds to the pound.
We drive our young people into
mischief andscrime by our foolish
action; and sthen we turn about,
draw deep sigh and say: "Those
Rascals, do hope they will be
punished. We deserve part. at
least, of that punishment for we
have been strict where we should be
lenient and Ienient where we should
have been strict.
State Laws are trampled under
foot. rotteness and crime has been
wiHked at. There are fire traps
where accidents will happen at
times, and this too is winked at;
but when a boy comes along with
his sled all aglow from healthy ex
cercise, we put our foot down and
very emphatically say-No!
We are all wrong; we sin agains
God and we sin against our own
children.
Provide amusements for the boys
and0girls or at least give them an
opportunity to provide it for them
selves. Chr. Christensen
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
The Annual Meeting

At the annual business meeting OF
the Congregational church last
Thursday evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
Clerk. W. Gibson
Treas. c. Stevens
Trustees-L. N. Clauseu
F. A. Bell
S. A. Oscar
DeacOns-A. ?. Fraser
E. @. Moore
Ushers-J. 3. Page
P. J. Bestler
Chorister-E. G.. Moore
Organist Mrs. Moore
The reports of the various officers
were also gone over and general
discussion of the affairs of the church
was had. Rev. George E. Plant,
who has been pastor of the church
for the past year, rendered his
resignation the same to take effect
May 1st, and the resignation was
accepted by the meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
Died Sunday

Eliza Sophia Molnaa, age A months
and Is days, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Molnaa OF the town of
Washburn, died last Sunday morn
ing following ali illness with whoop-
ing cough and a severe cold. The
funeral was held yesterday after
noon. Rev. Chr. Christianson of the
Norwegian Lutheran church being
in charge of the services, and inter-
msut took place in the Public ceme-
terY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
MUST GET LICENSE
Milk Dealers Must Obtain
Them
Mayor Herring Says That
The City Ordinance Will
Be Enforced

The ordinance which was
passed some months ago by the
city council making it necessary
for milk dealers In the city to
obtain licenses before they can
dispose of their milk is now
to be rigidly enforced ac-
cording to Mayor G. a.
Herring, who stated to a Times
represent tative this morning
that the ordinan ce would be put
into effect i'm mediately. Enough
time has now been given for all
COW owners in the city to have
COWS tested for tuberculosis and
the order requiring them to OBJ
tain a license will now 60 into
effect. The licenses will cost
$1.OO per year where the milk is
delivered from a wagon and 25c
per year where it is delivered
by carrier, so that the amount
will hardly be felt by those
effected by the ordinance.
The object of the passage Of
the ordinance was that all milk
dealers should have their COWS
tested for tuberculosis, and be-
fore they can obtain a license
they must have a certificate
showing that such test has been
made within the past two years.
Otherwise the license will not be
issued and parties will be pro-
hibited from selling milk until
they have complied with this
rule.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
Was A Success

The masquerade dancing party
given at the Opera house on. Friday
evening of last week under the
auspices of the Owl lodge was one
of the best affairs of the kind that
has been given in the city for some
time, and it was most thoroughly
enjoyed by those present. Some
very striking costumes were in
evidence, and prizes were awarded
to Miss Rose Major, Mr.. Jay MUIR
ply and Mr.. Bert Robinson. for
having some of the best, The music
was furnished by Westerlund's five
piece orchestra,
A. H. Hosmer of Nash transacted
business in this CITY yes Sterday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

The Misses Opal Frost and
Genevieve Wiley were here from
the Superior Normal school during
the past week visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
A. Berge, the temperance lectur'
er leaves today for the southern
part of the state where he will d
liver a number of lectures on the
subject of temperance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

A bill has been introduced in the
state legislature that would pro-
hibit the licensing of saloon in a
city where state university is To-
Gated. or within one mile of any
normal school, county agricultural
school or soldiers home. This bill
would hit Madison, Superior and a
few other cities pretty hard in re-
gard to saloons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
Another Nam moth Show

Anil Scantlapd of the Orpheum
Theatre announces that he will
give another big show at his
theatre OF Saturday evening of
this week. Besides high class
motion picture show there will
be singing by the Orpheum Quar-
tette and music by a five piece
orchestra. Admission 10 cents
straight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

A meeting of the official board
of the Methodist church was
held at the Methodist parsonage
on Nc nday evening of this week
which was attended by ali mem
bers, together with a number
of other invited guests. At the
meeting the affairs of the
church were discussed and new
work for the coming year was
also planned. The financial re-
port as read by the treasurer
shows that the church is in very
good standing financially, due
in large measure to the untir-
ing efforts of the Pastor Rev. j.
Ell. Chatterson. All branches of
the church are in fourishing
condition, After the business
meeting q social time was had
after which luncheon was
served by Mrs. Chatterson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02
NV Property for Sale

am now Offering my property
for sale which includes my residence
in Washburn, my four Mile Greek
farm. land in the town of Bell and
other choice lands. Inquire of Mrs.
0. P, Swanby, Washburn. Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

Lew Anderson and family of
Ashland visited at the Fox resi-
dence in this city last Sunday.
Joe Failing and family have moved
to Barksdale and will occupy the
residence vacated by Thos. Duggan
and family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-02-02

Miss Violet Hannifin, 5th and 9th
grade teacher at the Pioneer school,
has been confined to..her rooms this
week on account of illness. Miss
Waters of Ashland has been taking
her place this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
in the Commercial rooms.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
IN DANGER OF Az

Washington.-If the treasury de-
partment's plans for redistricting the
customs territory of the United States
are approved by congress, the num-
Der of customs houses will be reduc-
ed from 124 to 73. and many collec-
tors who now hold important politi-
cal offices will find themselves re-
duced.
Some new ports of entry would be
created, among them Springfield.
Mass, Cincinnati Louisville. St
Louis, Memphis, Evansville, Omaha,
Kansas City, Des Moines Indianapol-
is Nashville and Grand Rapids.
Names fourteen customs houses
would be reduced to four: Massachu-
setts from eleven to four; New York's
from ten to six; Virginia's from seven
to two; New Jerseys from seven to
two. New Jerseys from six to one:
Florida's from eight to four, and
California's from four to two.
In some instances the collection dis
tricts of important collectors would
be enlarged and deputy collectors
addedto their staffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
Will TEST EFFICIENCY
OF WAR VESSEL $

Washington, d. C.-Orders were is
sued at the Navy Department that
the cruisers West Virginia, Colorado
California ana South Dakota, ac-
companied by eight torpedo boat de-
stroyers shall sail for the Hawaiian
Islands on September 18th and re-
turn to the Pacific Coast November
1st.
The object of the expedition, it is
stated, is that the vessels shall en-
gage in tactical exercises around the
islands, which will include scouting
by the destroyers.
The real object of the maneuvers
is to ascertain whether an ivading
fleet can make an entrance into any
Of the bays around the island of Oa-
hu, on which is Honolulu. There are
about 500 marines and coast artillery
men av' hle to resist the attack
theoretically.
A spectacular feature will be the
demonstration of how quickly the ma
rines and coast artillery can get to
any threatened point.
In due time the Navy Department
and the coast defenses of the War
Department will have about five
regiments of troops on the island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
PLAN EVOLVED TO
KEEP ROOMS FULL
YOUNG LADIES TO TAKE
PART IN HANDLING CROWDS
City Divided Into Districts and Each
Put Under Management of One
Person, Assuring Accommodation
for All Roundup Visitors.

a. ]. McAllister, member of the
Roundup accommodation committee
who has charge of securing all avail
able vacant rooms in the city. has
evolved a plan for taking care of a
certain limited number of visitors
which will insure the filling of the
rooms every night OF the show and
which will reduce the confusion, in
SO doing, to the minimum
The Roundup directors have is
sued to HIM fourteen season tickets
for fourteen young men and women
who will be secured to assist in the
operation of the plan. Beginning with
September I, two canvasses of the
residence districts Of the city will be
made by these fourteen young people
in charg OF a number Of business
men and every possible room with its
accommodations Will be listed. Then
the city Will be divided into districts
with about four blocks to the district,
one Of which viii be assigned to each
Of the young people.
Every morning and evening during
the Roundup these helpers will call
at the homes in their district to as
certain the status Of the accommo-
datons and report will be made to
the headquarters in the Commercial
association building. Thereby, the
committee can keep in close touch
with the rooms and keep them filled
10 the limit.
People having vacant rooms are re-
quested 10 notify Mr.. .McAllister at
the Pendleton Drug Co., or Mr.. Keefa