davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-04
Bring Your Bathroom Up-to-Date
. With the
WatrOuS
Liquid Soap
Fixture
0Ta. MILL
"7He Modern Soap Convenience,

a slight pressure on lower part
OF Fixture delivers the untouched
liquid soap direct to the hands.
NO tipping of Fixture. No germs,
no dirt, no waste.
Ask your doctor about its sani-
tary advantages - this is a point
you cannot afford to overlook.
The Watrous Liquid Soap Fixture
will pay for itself in short time from
the money. saved by disseminating the
old, wasteful cake soap service every
drop is used.
Over 10000 hotels, hospitals and
homes are now using "Tffe Modern
Soap Convenience" YOU will get
one sooner or later-why not today7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-04

Rates to Little Ro:k-On accoun.
of the National Order of Mosaic
Templars of America which convenes
at Little Rock, Ark, the Southern
Ry. will sell reduced rate tickets from
Brunswick to Lite Rock at s32.i5
for the round trip. Tickets will re ON
sale August 5, 6 and 7 aEa viii be
good returning TO reach Brunswick
before midnight OF August 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-04

Don't forget the opening of Roses
Drug Store in the Kress building, on
Wednesday, July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-04
] p. wRlGHT.Mqr

Second-handeo bicycles for sale
cheap. Frank Van Brunt G. Co., 1926
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-04
Attack Like Tiqers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, salt-rheum and sores multi
ply and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit,
ters to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to expel poisons from
the blood. "Thev are the best blood
purifier" writes G. T. Budahn, of
Tracy, Cali, 81 have ever found"
They make rich, red blood. stronp
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. SOC at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-04
Brunswick q florida
Steamboat Co.
CHAMBERLAIN" Route
Touching }
OTunSWICk, Amb%rlanu
Is am y Ecrltanu.na

Close connections WITH ali trains TO
snd from Brunswick; also S A. L. at
Fernandina, Fla.
A fine view of the club house at
Jekyl; the home of the Carnegies an,
the finest beach ON the Atlantic coast.
STEAMER EMMELINE,
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Brunswick E. =. =. $50 a. m.
Arrive Cumberland =. 1920 a. 10.
Arrive Fernandina :. :. 1:30p.u
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina =. =. :. $50 p. m.
Arrive Cumberland =. =. :. $500
Arrive Brunswick :. :. :. 1880 D. m,
FIRST class passage 20 Fernan-
dina, Fla. -. -. ..... .s1.50
round Trip >. =. =. 49,. use
Special Saturday only, r)und
trip -. -. -. .76
Railroad Mileage Honored.
] p. WRlGHT.Mqr
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
No More Drunks on Trains

One Of the laws passed at thc re-
cent session of the Legislature pro-
vdes that it will be unlawful to
carry liquor upon trains in the
stale. Heretofore it has been Il
common scene on the smoker car oil
most trains to see men inbidding IN
drink which they had procured be-
fore getting on the trains and the
result in almost every instance was
a ''jas" before the traveller came to
the end of his journey. unless it hap
pened to be very short one. This
practice will now have to be done
away with. The travelling public
will greatly appreciate the new law
if it's provisions are carried out.
Hereafter it will be more pleasant
riding in the smoking car on the
trains in the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

GET BUSY
Last Date for Action
is September
First

Under the provisions of the new
state aid law [Chapter 338. Laws of
1911 towns can get county and
state aid for almost any kind of
permanent road Improvement. if
they have voted tax, or will prior
to Sept. 1st. 1911, vote tax for
the Improvement.
The new law is unique among
state aid laws in the fact that it
covers not only the work of grad
ing, draining and surfacing with
stone or gravel, but also includes
earth road work of permanent ma
ture, such as cutting down hills, re-
locating roads around hills, under
draining swampy places. making
fills across sTamps, and in fact, any
work that will produce lasting i'm
provement. 1t is expected that the
state, county and town will each
pay one third of the cost of road
work. A town must vote tax of
at least $400 for improving road.
Any bridge over six feet in span
can also be built with state aid un-
der the new law 1t is expected
that the state will pay 20 per cent
and the county and town each 40
per cent of the cost of bridges. A
town must vote tax OF at least
$3.50 for building bridge or bridges.
All roads and bridges improved
md or the law must lie on the pros
pective system of state highways,
selected or to be selected for each
county by it's county board. Towns
must vote taxes for 1912 work on
or before Sept. 1st, 1911, and town
boards must petition the county
clerk on or before September 1st.
1911.
Counties which wish to build
roads in 1912 with county and state
funds alone must vote county tax
before Oct Ist, 1911. But If a coun-
ty wishes to proceed in the usual
way with the town, county and state
each sharing the cost, no action by
the county board is necessary until
the Nov mber, 1911, session.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
WESTERN FRUIT PROPOSITION
Does not Look so "Rosy" to
One Who is There to
Note Conditions.

E. C. Stevens received letter
from Charles o. Sowder, formerly
cashier of the Bayfield, County Bank
in this city but now located at Couer-
d Alene, Idaho, who in writing in
cideptally mentioned the fruit propo-
sition as found in the west when
compared with Wisconsin,. Mr..
Sowder writes that the western grow
ers have their troubles the same as
any one else, and that the proposition
does not look as rosy" to one there
as It does to others. He says that
they raise nice fruit but that they
do not have markets that will COM
pare with this region which is one of
the essential things in the business.
Strawberries this season sold for as
low as rs cents for crate of "a quarts
WnlIe mere the p6rrl6S UcOuSnb TIC
grower 81 90 for crate of 10 quarts,
or more than three times as much as
the western grower received. The
care of the fruit here did not cost any
more than it did in the west, while
the investment in land was much
less.
Mr.. Sowder says that the fruit
business can be overdone and this is
getting to be the situation in the
west. High freight rates in getting
the fruit to the markets in the east
eat up the profits. This had ought
to be good warning to those who
have besn looking toward the west to
engage in fruit farming. After all
there is no place like northern Wis
consin where markets are right at
your very door and where the prices
remain good.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
Odd Fellows Enjoying Out
ing on Madeline Island.
Lodges of Duluth, Superior,
Ashland, Washburn and
Bayfield,.

The big picnic of the Odd Fellow
Lodges of the Head of the Lakes and
Cbequamegon ebay points is be-
ing held on Madeline Island of the
Apostle group today. The Duluth
and Superior lodge members and
their friends arrived from the Head
of the Lakes this morning, making
the down trip on the Steamer Eaton
of the Booth line. The boat arrived
at Bayfield, at six clock this morn
ing, taking on the Bayfield, crowds
and from there they proceeded to
Ashland where the Ashland dele
gates were taken aboard. The
boat returned to this city at
eight o'clock, taking on a large
delegation from this city. From here
the Washburn City Band accompanied
the crowd. The boat arrived at
Madeline Island at half past nine
o'clock this morning and the crowds
Immediately proceeded to enjoy them
selves.
The Duluth and Superior lodges
had arranged number of contests
for the day among them being several
races and two base ball games, one
between the Duluth and Superior
lodge teams and the other between
team representing the Chequamegon
Bay lodges and the Duluth Super
ior lodges.
The boat will leave Madeline
Island this afternoon at about half
past three o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
Juice Turned on for First
Time Monday Night.
Thirty-two Tungsten Lights
Used to illuminate
the Streets.

The streets of the city assumed
a city-like appearance again Monday
night when the street lights were
turned on again after having been of
for period of more than two years.
The lights were installed some time
ago but the equipment for the city
station did not arrive until last week
and the work of installing the same
was not completed until Monday
afternoon. The current was turned
on for trial at $50 O'Clock in the
afternoon and the lights were left
burning until 1880 o'clock. The
equipment will be turned over to the
city and it will become their property
The system under which the streets
are lighted is what is known as the
Tungsten system and includes thirty
two lamps distributed about the
streets of the city. The lamps are
are of the 100 watt type and the
sockets are interchangeable SO that if
more illumination is needed larger
and more powerful lights can be
subtituted, and smaller lights can be
used in places where they are not
needed as much. The lighting
company is only paid for the actual
current consumed.
1t is optional with the city author
tiles as to the number of lights that
shall be used and also as to the
number of hours that they shall be
burned. 1t is understood that what
is known as the moonlight schedule
will be adopted, that is the lights
will be burned until 10 O'Clock at
night except when there is sufficient
moonlight to light the streets. 1t is
believed that the new arrangement
which is somewhat different than is
used in other places, will work out
very satisfactorily.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

Crew of $500" SURVEYORS
Now Said to be Working
North of Here.

People living in the northern part
of Bayfield, county are getting excited
over the action of the 500 line in
sending a crew of surveyors into that
section, apparently to make surveys
for new road, and the reports are
again current that the line from the
Head of the Lakes to Washburn and
Ashland is now to be built. The
Superior Telegram says that the
party of surveyors working in that
section are the same that made the
surveys around Superior and the new
Superior Federic cutoff for the 500,
and that it is believed that they are
now laying out the route for the new
extention. The 500 for some time
has been collecting information rela-
tive to the Typography of the land
in the northern part of the county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

The different sites offered by cities
throughout northern Wisconsin were
gone over from time to time by soil
experts of the University of Wiscon-
sin and they were also visited by the
Regents and the Ashland Junction
site was decided upon as being the
one best suited for carrying on the
experimental work. The land select
ed contains variety of soils such as
is found i'm northern Wisconsin and
experiments carried ON at the farm
will do much toward determining
just what class of produce the farmers
in this locality can grow with success
upon their farms.
The state university proposes to
erect fine buildings on the new farm
and also to fence the entire tract.
The clearing of the land will be be-
gun this summer and will be con-
tinued as long into the winter as it is
possible to work. In the spring the
land will be planted to crops and the
farm will be enlarged from year to
year until the entire farm is under
cultivation. Orchards and shrubery
will also be set out, and all expert
ments will be carried on i'm scientific
way. Only pure seed will be planted
and this will be available to farmers
in this part of the state and the re-
suit will be better stands of grain,
and better produce all through.
The expenditures of the two coun-
ties will end with the original
purchase price but with the state it
will be a perpetual investment, and
they will be spending money fifty
years from now for the benefit of the
farmer in this section.
The members of the Ashland Coun-
ty board at their meeting held Tues
day afternoon voted unanimously to
appropriate the additional $1,000
necessary to purchase their share of
the land. The order for Bayfield,
County's share has already been
drawn by County Clerk Nels M.
Oscar and as soon as the Ashland
order is ready the deed to the prop
erty will be secured and turned over
to the state. The state proposes to
begin the work of clearing at once.
The description of the land where the
farm will be located is M NV, SW
NV, WI NV NE all in 11-47-5,
and M Sc NE 1O-43-5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
THAT is WHAT IS PROPOSED FOR BAYFELDASHLAND SITE
Regents Favoraby Impressed With the Land Offered and
big Farm is Proposed. Location is
Ideal for Such Farm.

The proposed state experimental
farm to be located at Ashland Junction
on land to be donated by Bayfield, and
Ashland counties will be the largest
experimental station in the state ac-
cording to adv.ces from Madison.
1t was officially announced last Fri day
morning that the Board of Regents
of the University of Wisconsin would
accept the site at Ashland Junction
which had previously been looked
carefully over by the university ex-
perts, providing that Bayfield, and
Ashland counties would give title to
the 100 acres of land and also secure
an option on an additional 40 acre
tract. At first the University people
only asked for 100 acres but they
now propose to double that amount,
in order to give them plenty of land
to carry on extensive work along the
line proposed.
At meeting of the county board
of Bayfield, county held last fall it
was voted to appropriate not to ex-
ceed $4,000 as this county's share in
purchasing the necessary land, pro-
viding that Ashland county would
appropriate like amount. After a
good deal of wrangling the Ashland
county board finally appropriated
$1,000 to purchase the necessary land
and another meeting will have to be
held to appropriate the additional
amount in order to purchase what
land the university asks for. AS soon
as the two counties have secured title
to the land it will be decided to the
state and the University agricultural
department will begin the work of
getting it in shape.
1t has been almost year since the
University department first decided
to establish permanent experimental
farm in the northern part of the state
and number of cities in northern
Wisconsin have been after this pro-
posed station, knowing that it would
mean much to that particular section
securing it. Ashland and Bayfield,
Counties joined together in their
efforts to secure the station and their
work has been crowned with success
and the location of the big state farm
will mean much in the way of a
boost" to the Chequamegon bay
district.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
HURLEY IS COMING

Another good game of base ball is
promised for next Sunday afternoon
on the home grounds when the fast
Hurley team will be here fora game.
The Hurley boys have a fast bunch
and it is promised to be close game.
The Washburn band will be out for
the game. Everybody turn out and
root and help the home boys win.
Game called at $3.50.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
Was a Snappv Game

One of the best games that has
been pulled off on the home grounds
this season was played here last Sunday
afternoon between the fast Ironwood
Mich. team and the local agggrega-
ton. For the first eight innings it
looked as though the visitors would
be shut out, but missplay in the
first frame of the ninth inning let in
one run and another was made during
the inning which won the game for
the visitors.
The Ironwood team went to bat at
8 80 o'clock and the first frame on
the score board showed goose
egg" Washburn followed with a
like sign in their frame and it was not
until the fourth inning that the spell
was broken. In this inning one
Washburn man crossed the home
plate. Washburn did not score
again during the game. 1t was a
succession of circles on both sides of
the score sheet until the ninth inn
ing. I'm this inning the first man for
Ironwood went out. The second
man up swatted the ball for two
Dagger and managed to get third
when the ball was bunted by the
next man up. Both Gordon and
johnson made for the ball, johnson
getting it., and here is where the
mistake was made. Instead of hold
ing the man on third the ball was
throwed to first and before it.could
be returned the man had crossed the
plate. Another run was made dur
ing the inning, giving Ironwood two
scores.
WdSIlUuTn CRITIC W DdL anu CllC
first two men up went down on in
field hits. Estabrook was the third
man up and he made dandy drive,
clearing the left fielder and giving
him two bases. Johnson followed at
bat and another hit was made. 1t
was a long drive, and Estabrook was
told to go home, but he was caught
just as he was sliding into the plate.
The left fielder made perfect throw
from the field and the ball landed
just in front of home plate and bound
ed into the catcher's NIT. 1t was a
close decision and there was many
fans who thought that Washburn
should have been entitled to the
score which would have tied the
game and continued the contest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
To Lecture Here

Mr.. Ge orge P. Pendal of New
York City, has been engaged to
deliver a Prohibition lecture at
the Methodist church in this
city on Monday evening, Au-
gust 21st, at eight o'clock. Mr..
Pendell is a fearless speaker and
those who like to hear a good
lecture should turn out and
hear him. There will be nc
charge for admission.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

The first hunting license for the
season of 191l-1912 has been issued
to Louis Wardner of this city. The
second was issued to Harry Moore
of Cable,
Mrs. Paul Weed entertained at a
six o'clock lawn party at her home
on west 9th street last Friday AFTER
noon in honor of Mr.. ard Mrs. Lamb
and children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
Old Pioneer Dead

Frank Boutin, Sr.. a pioneer
resident cf Bayfield,, died last
Thursday morning from cancer
of the throat. Mr.. Boutin has
been a resident of the Harbor
city for forty years, and he was
well acquainted throughout
Bayfield, county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
For Sale

Boyd residence situated on three
lots covering 150x150 feet: apple
orchards, cherries. aud mammoth
Balm Gilead shade trees, interspers-
ed with natures deformed mountain
ash; nice lawn; barn, hencoop. ice
house and out houses; house mod
ern in all respects. For particulars
inquire of Chas. D. Boyd Wash
burn, Wis. or McCloud, & Pieerlee,
Ashland. Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
Premium Lists Soon Ready

The premium lists for the Bay.
field County Fair to be held at
Iron River on September 1920.
21 will be ready for distribu.
in a few days. We have writ
ten to Max Helmer. secretar =
of the association, for a supply
of these books and as soon as
they arrive they may be had al
this Office for the asking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

George Stenceland and Chester
Burns of Ashland spent Sunday
visiting with friends in this city.
Miss Olga Berg of Wllliston N.
D. is visiting in the city with Old
friends. Miss Berg formerly live d
here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

There is no concern like the Bay
City Knitting Co. represented by
Mrs. Martha Erickson. Save your
orders for stockings and underwear
for her if you want the best.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10
Miss Sarah Westby visited with

Miss Sarah Westby visited with
friends at Ashland last sunday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met yesterday afternoon at the
church parlors and was entertained
by Mrs. Ned Wieman, Mrs. Harry
Wieman and Mrs. q. Anderson, A
large number were present and a
pleasant afternoon was spent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

T. M. Smith the Wausau logger
transacted business in the city dur.
ing the past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Evenson returned from
Superior Wednesday after a two
weeks visit with her son Carl.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

A son was born to Mr.. ard Mrs
Eo. Berry the first of the week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-10

More and More men
are coming to this
Store for their Out
fitting. and our bust
ness grows--and grows
We do not win and
hold our trade by Of
fering impossible bar
gains every day in the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-28

beiten, iltoem es feine fleinlih be-
i6raitfte 8olitif treibt. Cont unter-
grabt es bas 3utrauen gu bell
@runbfeiten oes 9teids."
u8ieaei6t peri9ieben in 5pei ooer
orei Sallen, feinestpegs in nebr,
oie Hei6slnno Gtirlmen oie Mb-
ltimmung elm flein pel,ig gu I'm,
guniten HreuBens, Mber grobe Std
gen iueroen i'm 8unoesrat ntdt o[s
Hedenerentpel bebanbelt, ionoerll
.ftets einftimnnig gel5ft. Daran an.
bern bret Stimmen mebr ooer peni.
ger nihts. sic ll1tergraben ben
@influB BreuBens 1li6t, ser nitbt
auf slboition ODER 5ubtraftion bon
Elm paar @unoesrats Stimmeu
berubt, ionoern alf ieiner geldidt-
li6en Miiiion. gs oarf ni1t fra-
gen, fpie foroere i6 Die Sonoerin-
tereiien, ionoern ipie bie Hei1sin
tereiien Die 5uiamnenflieBen MIR
menn BreuBen ieine biitoriid'e
Wadt uno ieinen biitoriiden gin-
flnb altfredt erbalt. 2dngit beiist
RreuBen Die Minoerbeit i'm 8unoeg'
rot. 8isnlard Itimn1te 5lt buB oie
Stimmen bes georobeuti6en @lin.
oes ni6t bernlebrt tpuroen, ,uno gab
ben 5utretenoen Staaten fiinfaehn
Stimmen.
1Nln iollen," rief OF. b. 8eth-
mann Soatpeg aus, ngan5e bret
Stimmen BreuBen's gfe6t, Maht
uno @influB minoern. Dos augeben.
bieBe Den @eiit faliden, unter
lpeldem allein HreuBen cine geiult.
De, 5nefnaBige un6 fraftige Meihs-
politif fiibrt. Nur 10 erfiilt es ia;-
lie Mufqabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-28
: { + a >.

Ger fegen pabreno Der let.
ten Gage Der pereangenen @od)e
bat iid iiber sen gon8en Staat aus.
geoebnt uno lit i'm Siibmeiten all.
genlein getpeien. sSsn einigen sc.
gepben faneen Die 2eute idon ait
iiber Elm 3ubiel 8u flagen. 90 tpirf
uns aus Der @egeno bon GhuIen
berg uno @einar nlitgeteilt, oaf
Die Seloer gu nuB piiroeI I'M
ON 8earbeitung 5u oenfen. gs ioIl
bort ieit Dem Sabre 1900 nid3t Ic
piel geregnet baben, tpie bies ssahr
Der 5rpii6en @eimar nno Sdyu-
lenbura binlanfenoe geapioao greef
ionit elm fIeines @1fer6en por
eeringen 8imeniionen, ion eint
@iertel Mieile brett getporoen iein
SSsm @agerneinen lit Ser Neget abe,
fir oen Siibpelten BON unbere.
henbarem Niben getpeien uno bier
in Der @egeitb bon San 9(ntonio
lit nod lm1ge ni6t gu biel Sfeger
gefalIen.
sSn @l Baio bot man elmer
Siibrer Der merifanii9en SSsniurger.
ten Namens Salnes 6. @iG auf ei
ne @nflage bon sSort @ortb aus
megen oltgebliden Opiun-Sdnulo
gels perbaftet.
: gei Der &oIliiion ieines Neo
torcDcles puroe s. g. Spiegel il
Dallas unter Die 8doer bes Stro
Benbobnpogens getporfen uilo i'm
oas linfe 8ein abgeidnitten.
Claude Stpers, elm ,,GoIt 81
cou,rtont" in Dallas, murbe in lei
ner Office erihoiien. Gin sspr
@ortber Noli5iit Namens s. q
gates bat iif oIs Cater ben ge
BORDEN aeftellt. @as Die Sdiebere
peranlaBt bot ueiB man ni6t.