davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14

TWO DAYS ONLY
Remarkable Success Of These Talentes
Physicians in the Treatment Of
Chronic Diseases
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors licensed by
the state of Wisconsin for the treat
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases OF men, women
and children, offer. to all who call on
this trip, consultation. examination,
advice free. making no charge what
ever, except the actual cost OF msdi-
cine, All that is asked in return
for these valuable. services is that
every person treated will state the
result obtained to their friends and
thus prove to the sick and afflicted
in every city and locality, that at
last treatments have been discover
ed that are reasonably sure aid
certain in their effect.
These doctors ere considered by
many former patients among Ameri
cas- leading stomach and nerve
specialists aad are experts In the
treatment of chronic diseases and SO
great and wonderful have been their
results that in many cases it is hard
indeed to find the dividing line be-
tween skill and miracle.
Diseases ssof the stomach. intes-
tines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen. kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting. leg ulcers, weak lungs and
those afflicted with long standing,
deep seated, chronic diseases, that
have bafled the skill OF the family
physician, should. not fail to call.
According to their system n"
more operations for appendicitis,
gall stones, tumars, golfers or cer-
tain forms of cancer. They we're
among the first 10 America to earn
the name of the "Bloodless Surge
ens" by doing away with the knife,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
The snsrm Whales OIL Tank.

Professor n. G. Andrews believes
that the oil tank in the head of the
sperm whale is a provision Of nature
to save the monster from starvation
when food is scarce. He says that his
experiments show that the oil from
the tank is absorbed by the whales
body at times when adequate food is
unobtaina ble. London Telegraph.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Michigan Fruit Grower
Praises WaShburn District

cherries and berries of all kinds. At the
bottom of the hills and on level ground is
best for pears, plums, ounces and gener-
al run of farming. The bottom land is
alright for berries, apples and cherries pro-
viding it is sandy.
My trip to Washburn and Bayfield,,
coming fruit belt, was a great surprise to
me. 1t will open the eyes of California,
Washington, Oregon, Hamilton, Ont,
Colorado and Michigan in the near future.
| find there is no fungus of any account in
the soil to cause sour sap, and sweet sap
makes the finest fruits especially where
there is plenty of moisture in the soil as /
find there and the unusual dry air currents
with decomposed iron deposit soil that
gives the fruit the finest flavor, making it
one of the finest fruit districts that | have
ever seen, if not the best in the whole
United States. There fruits can be grown
20 perfection and bring the top notch prices
on the market, especially if you use 100
pounds of potash to the acre after the trees
are four years old from planting. Stable
manure makes growth and wood ashes and
potash gives the fruit a fine finish.
The following varieties are the cream for
your district from commercial standpoint
but do not plant less than five acres of any
one variety as buyers always buy in large
lots, excepting when you have a growers
association. The following trees are of the
highest grade and will do well in your
country. Mcintosh Red apple, Black Tar
tartan Cherry, Burbank Plum. Some other
fruits that will do well around Washburn
is the Alberta peach, which should be
planted thirty feet apart, plums and peaches
pears and cherries twenty-five feet apart,
currants and gooseberries x feet apart
raspberries 9 S. Plant Himalaya 10 10
feet apart.
Yours Very Truly,
A. hitting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Simple Mixture U.ed in wa.hburn

Many in Washburn are now using
the simple buck thorn bark and, gly-
cerine mixture known as Adlerika,
the new German Appendicitis RENE.
dy. A Single Dose relieves consti-
patton. sour stomach or gas on the
stomach almost Instantly. This
simple mixture anti-septicizes the
digestive organs and draws off the
impurities and people are surprised
how Quickly it helps. @. w. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
DIRECTORY
OF THE
LIVE WIRES
IN THE
WaShburn Bust
ness World
Firms Have the Goods and
Solicit Your Patron
age.

Bayfield, County Bank
Northern State Bank
Segal Bros Props. of the Leader
City Drug Store, Q. w. Frost, Prop
A. l. Lien, Clothier
d. M. Maxcy, Fruit and Farm Lands
Bayfield, County Telephone Co.
]. A. Sheridan, Contractor and Builder
L. D. Goodnough. Farm and Fruit Lands
b. UnRrodt, Hardware
Geo. f. Cross, Painter
G.. A. Herring Fine Cigars
&c. Stevens, Feed and Commission
+. Tetzner, Meat Market
l.. N. Clansen. Insurance and Real Estate
ID. w. Corning Groceries
DIR. Goelzer, Dentist
H. Burns Farm Produce
Fox Bros. Druggists. jewelers. and Opt.
clans
Washburn Bakery, L. II. Larson, Prop.
Charles Peterson, Fancy and Staple
Groceries
Isadore Joanis. Ice Cream. Confectionery
and Cigars
Washburn Brewing Co., High Grade Beer
WEIGH & Fletcher. Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain,
Cement, Lime and Brick
Larson Bros Groceries and Meats
Union Meat Market. S. E. Swanson, Prop.
E. Bergman, Hardware
Estabrook & Olson. Furniture Co.
1. Berman. Clothing and shoes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Saved Himself.

Uncle Nose, plantation negro, was
being asked about his religious affilia-
lions.
us a preacher, sah," he said.
do you mean," asked the aston
ished questioner. "that you preach the
gospelT"
Nose felt himself getting into deep
water.
"No, sah," he said. "Ah touches
that subject very light" success Mag
azine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Brine.

Brine boils at 225 degrees F.. and at
this degree fine salt Is formed. At 165
degrees #. common salt results and
fishery, or large grained, at ITO degrees
F. The salt crystallizes on the surface
of the brine in the pans, floats little
and then sinks to the bottom, leaving
it free from fresh crystals.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
rea-DrInklno Festival.

The great annual tea-drinking festi
sal in connection with the churches
and chapels OF Blackburn. England.
was celebrated recently, the number
Of the participants being estimated o.
t2,0NO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14

Longevity? ] should say longevity
did run in the family" said Mrs.
Spriggins. "Why, John was six foot
two, Bill was six foot four, and George
had more longevity than any man
ever see. He was six foot seven IL he
was foot."-Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Anecdotes.
What Is an anecdote?

What Is an anecd0te!
An anecdote is a story Of extremely
uncertain age that Is founded on fic.
ton and embellished by fancy.
After lying dormant for years it is
dug up and credited to an entirely In.
nocent and unsuspecting United States
senatoc. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14

Doan.s Regulets cure constlpa-
ton without gripping, nausea, nor
any weakening effect. Ask your
druggist for them. rs cents per
box.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14

For any pain. from top to toe,
from any cause. apply DR.. Thomas
Electric { il. Pain can't stay where
it is used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Chance TO Get A Fine Home

Wanted to Exchange-An eight
room dwelling. all modern improve
meats, for BAYFIELD, County Farm
Lands. INQUIRE at Fox Brothe; s
Drug Store,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Consideration.

Consideration.
Kindly words. sympathizing atten-
lions, watchfulness against wounding
mems sesitiveness-these cost very lit
tie, but they are priceless In their
value.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
SUNDAYS
Read these Connections

f. Read these Connections
The 6:lb q. I'm, boat out of Ashland connects
with the morning N. p. out of Washburn.
Th1 7:1b q. I'M. boat cut of Washburn con-
meets at Ashland with the outgoing morning
trains on the N, p. and Omaha. All of the
incoming morning trains at ashland connect
with the $50 a. m. boat for Washburn. The
morning N. p, the train from Duluth con-
meets as ashland with 1880 o. m. boat for
Washburn. The p. m. boat out f WASH
uurn connects at Ashland with the afternoon
N. p. for Duluth. $40 p. me-; the Omaha for
st. Paul, $40 p, m. and the O. & N. W, fol-
hurley, 4:20 p. m. The 500 p. m boat cut
Of Washburn connects at Ashland With the
evening south bound trains. The w. O. O.
s. N. w. and N. r evening trains connect AZ
ashland with the 7:25 boat for Washburn,
and the evening N. P. at Washbu I'm connects
with tie P. N. boat for Ashland.
LISTEN2 whistles are blown Is minutes
ind whistles minutes before leaving time.
CAPT. JOHN 4. DOHERTY, Manager,
New Phone No III No. Fifeld Place
Ashland Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14

ldx.etS S e s:.: Sweet ::s.' T. s.! E..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
BERRYDALE EXPERIMENT GARDENS
Iptroducer of the Famous Himalaya
Giant Blackberry.
Holland, Mich, Aug. 2S, 1911.
III. HI. Peavey & Co.,
Washburn, Wis.
A. hitting, Mgr.

ii. ii. Peavey & Co.,
Washburn, Wis.
Dear Sir:--
Your favor Of the gath inst at hand.
Was sorry that could not have chat with
you while up there, but came there to
look over the ground and locate some land
for Judge Lewis, and located that 40 acres
you showed us, and another 25 acres he ex-
poets to plant to trees and berries. My
honest advice is that you should plant all
of the land you possibly can, for believe
that trees and berries planted now will,
inside of five years, be worth $500 per acre
and over. found mixed up lot in varie-
ty of trees already planted, so much so
that feel like helping you out all that
can, and will examine the trees to see that
they are true to name and free from di-
sease. 1t is bitter shame to see SO many
varieties of trees planted but what can
you expect when there is, to my knowledge,
only about twelve honest nurserymen in
the United States. For instance there is
only 8 400 per cent Red Mcintosh to be
had for next season so you can expect that
there will be some substituting. expect
to come up there in May and August each
year and will help you in any way | can in
examining your trees.
will now give you some idea as to how
to locate the best land, if you do not al
ready know. The soils on top.of the hills
that are poor and sandy will be the best
for peaches. Down the hills where the
common ferns are growing is best for apples,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
School Boards.

wAsHBURN, WIS.
President l.. N. Clausen, H. P. Axelberg, Sec
g. A. Oscar. City Superintendent
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
DEEP WELL FINISHED
From Thursdays Daily)

C. H. MeVey, accompanied by his foreman, C. J. Maxwell, was in the city yesterday, arriving from Bouse. on the A. & C. railroad, where he has completed the drilling of a well to a depth of over zoo feet. A fine flow of water has been encountered, which will be used for steam and domestic purposes. This well is the last of series of six drilled along that line, and all contain an abundance of water.
 The plant will be taken to Bengal, rear the junction of the A. 6 c. and the Santa Fe in California. where five wells are to be bored. It is probable that after this work is fin ished the machine will be brought to the Jerome Junction country to explore for water for irrigating pur- poses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF COMPANIES
 POSTPONED

BISBEE, Ariz., April 1.-The an
 nual meetings of the Shattuek-Ari- zona and Denn-ArizOna mining com panies, which were scheduled to be held yesterday in Bisbee, were post poned until May 10. Both will be held in this city. The postponement was taken on account of the un- avoidable absence of number of the large stockholders.
 Local stockholders had been in hope that the meetings would be held as per schedule as there are problems in the management of each company that many of them would like to have settled. The most i'm portant question is as to whether the Shattuek will decide to pay an- other dividend Or will pass this quar- ter without one. This Is considered to be the most probable move, as the declares that it cannot perceive the economy of extracting its richest ores to pay dividends at the prevalent low price of the metal
 The question which the annual gathering of the Dem stockholders is expected to answer is to as to future development of the mine. The sudden cessation of work soon after a large body of water was struck 'n the lower levels, especially when water is a very good indication of ore, caused considerable surprise !! This coupled with the steady rise of the price of the stock since the dose down have led to many rumors ! These are expected to be finally put .O rest one way or the other when he meeting is held.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
SHOOTS MAN FOUND IN
 BOX GAR

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. April I4- Harry Carpenter, labOring man, Ras killed early yesterday morning in, a box ear in the Southern Pacific yarRs at DelanO, in northern Kern county. by A. B. Bauer, a special watehman of the railroad company, and deputy constable of Tulare county. Bauer declares the shooting was an accident. but the verdict returned by the cor oner's jury holds the officer respOn- sible for the death.
 Carpenter was asleep with two other men in box ear when Bauer. and a companion named Clark enter ed the ear. Bauer flashed light in the sleepers' faces, someone grabbed Bauer's arm and the revolver he was holding was discharged, killing Car penter instantly. Evidence at the inquest showed that Bauer and his companion had been drinking for several hours, but both deny being drunk
 Special Officer Meade, of the South ern Pacific, says Bauer was out of his territory. Bauer claims he was acting under orders from the Los Angeles office. Bauer is in jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
RADICALS CHANCE IN LEGISLATION
 ADVOCATED

SPOKANE. Wash, April 14.-De- claring that he considered the present system of legislation the most bungle- some and least effective of all de partments of state government, Mar ion E. Hay, governor of the state of Washington, in an address before the political club of Whitman College at Walla Walla, Wash, recently, stated that he would favor, in place of the legislature, a commission of twenty five men who would meet biennially and devote their time to the framing of laws, being paid salaries of $2500 term and remaining in session until the work is finished, adding:
 ''It takes a month for members of the legislature to get acquainted with each other and most bills are passed with little consideration. It seems to me that the legislature goes at its work like a lot of school boys playing football. For the first five or six weeks hundreds of bills are brought in and, os it were, piled on the floor and then the last week there is a rush for the pile and eaen man grabs one, seemingly intent only on getting it through and getting his name on it. Many important measures have been lost in the scramble of the last few days and much time is wasted. v
 Governor Hays statement is signi- feant following the recent adoption in Spokane of the charter form of government and agitation for the same plain in Wana Walla and North Yakima. Taeom has been under the commission from of government for over a year and Seattle, the metro polls of the state, recently placed it's legislative powers in the hands of ten eOuneilmen, chosen at large, where formerly there were two eonneilmen from eaen ward. The Tacoma and Spokane commission govern ments are based upon charters which include the best features of the Des Moines, Galveston and other pioneer cities in the movement. Gov ernOr Hay was formerly a resident of Spokane and is an enthusiast over the commission government plan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
FROM NEW COPPER FIELD

Wyatt Smith. diseoverer of the new copper fields in the Mazatzal mountains, in the extreme south eastern corner of this county. arrived from his camp yesterday and will remain for several days. He brings several samples from his property. and states that the dump contains heavy tonnage from development The district is assuming very much prom thence and since his discoveries quite a rush has resulted and all desirable. ground is under ownership. Negotia- tiOns are under way for the purchase of his group. He is called to the. city on account of the illness of his. wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
SUMMER COLONY
 COMMITTEE IS BUSY
(FrOm Thursdays Daily.)

In the interest of the summer cor Ony excursion to Phoenix to be given Friday, April Fist, under the diree- tiOn of the Chamber of Commeres, Lester Rpfner, William G. Greenwood. Dudley Clark, George Morris and Dixon Fagerberg will call on the merchants, bankers, business and pro fessional men of the city today to sell enough coupon tickets to enable them to engage a special train. The committee was recently appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and the public is urged to give their hearty support to the excursion.
 Everyone is invited to take advaus- age of the low face. S5.5O for the round trip, whether members of the Chamber of Commerce or not, and the committee suggests that any one having occasion to visit the Capital City, either on business or pleasure, to make it a point to go with the excursion and assist in boosting Pres colt and the summer colony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19

Hills region, where his cousin is en.
 gagged in the range industry. He states that there is throughout that to ascertain information about Ari- zona. He anticipates a heavy influx of visitors and investors after admis- sion to statehood.
 Brief Social Visit.
 Mrs. D. B. Genung, wife of the general manager of the Mildred Gold Mining Company. near Stanton, was an arrival yesterday and will remain a few days visiting with friends. She states that development is now ener- getically under way at the St. Elmo claim, in sinking the main shaft to depth, and that splendid results are being accomplished. The work will continue indefinitely and later the new mill will be started on a per manent basis.
 Leaves for Coast.
 F. M. Murphy, accompanied by w. A. Drake, general manager of the S. F., P. & P. railroad, and George D. Morris, private secretary. left We'd nesday night for Los Angeles, wnere the former is called on business for a few days. He will return to Pres cott early next week, and will remain for several days before leaving for New York city to arrange his mining interests in this and other sections of the territory with the view of starting large operations. Mrs. Mur- phy preceded him to the coast sew eral days ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19

eoldest that had ever been recorded for this time of the year.
 Looking After Flocks.
 J. NJ. Garrett, one of the large
 sheep owners of the county, with
 range interests on Ash Creek, arrived from Phoenix yesterday and will
 leave today for Mqyer to look after his wool clip for the season He has
 residence in the Capital City during
 the winter and spends the summers
 on his range.
 Entertaining Visitors.
 Mrs. c. E. MeKinley is entertaining
 Mrs. J. E. Bacon and daughter, Miss
 Irene Bacon and Mrs. H. s. Parsons.
 of Danville, Illinois. who arrived q
 few days ago. The visitors are at
 the camp of the Mckinley Mining and Development Company in Copper
 Basin district and will remain for several days.
 Leaves for Capital.
 Mrs. LeRoy Anderson will leave to- day for Washington, D. C., where she will visit with her parents, Major and Mrs. H. D. Thomson, for sew eral weeks. Major Thomson was formerly stationed at Fort Whipple in the medical department of the United States army, and is now on duty in the national capital.
 Mine Examination.
 J. L. Thomas, formerly with the Tiger Gold Company, left yesterday for the Rineon mines near Congress, where he will make an examination of that property for the eastern own CTS. o. H. Knox and Frank Anderson are operating the mines under a bond and lease, California capitalists fnan- eing the project. From Federal Works.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Ellerman were arrivals in the city yesterday from the camp of the Federal Mining and Milling Company, to remain for a few days visiting with friends, and | are at the Congress Hotel. MT. Eller ! man is consulting engineer of the and arrived a few weeks ago from Deadwood, South Dakota, to make a thorough examination of the property. He expects to conclude his work in a short time and will 1. then return home until later date when he expects to return. Fraternal Mission.
 Among the members of the local lodge of Rebekahs, wno left yester day to attend the annual meeting of their order at Globe, were Mesdames Arthur Morris, R. Baehr, Amy Hill, Annie Henry and Miss Lizzie Ma honey. At Tucson they will be join ed by Miss Mary Kinney, the latter retaining membership with the Pres sott lodge, although residing in the above city.
 Mine Operator Arrives.
 Chas. J. George, formerly identified with the Lincoln mines in the Brad ,haws, and interested with the Ari- zona Mining and Milling Company. near Poland. and the Verde King of Jerome, arrived from Los Angeles to remain for several days ooking after his interests. The re- ,ent strike made on the Lincoln, he says, was to be expected, and had not caveins occurred when ne was he general manager, the same deter ninations would have been made. He states that very much interest is on the coast toward this field and its favorable mineral out ook i'
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
DANGER LURKS IN COLD STORAGE.
 BLOSSOMS

NEW YORK CITY. April IA. -
 Having experienced cold storage
 eggs, cold storage meats, cold stor-
 age chickens, and cold storage edible
 products without limit, New York
 has now discovered the evil of cold
 storage flowers. Many bunch of
 high priced blooms. it now appears though seemingly fresh picked, may have been in cold storage for five or six months. Particularly is this true of viOlets, for which the season is
 just endind here, and many an ancient bunch picked half year ago is now disposed of to the unSophistieated purchaser. In appearance the cold storage blooms, like cold storage eggs. have nothing of which to be ashamed. It Is in their odOr that the danger turks
 The ancient blossoms picked in the dull season lose all their sweetness soon after being placed in cold stor- age in the fall. When they are tak- en out from the cold storage cham, bers In the spring they must be artI 1eially scented. ViOlets. for instance ii0 AhPi eShdteu with violet extract. just as a handkerchief might be per tuned. Not only is there danger of certain kind of poisoning from smelling them but they hold their false sweetness for only about six lOurs and they drOop and wither as quickly. These long preserved. ar low prices, are one of 7ended on the streets and in cafes at 'edleutously5 Low prices, are one of he most surprising cold storage pro tuets yet brought to light.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
PLEASED WITH CITY

R. l.. Fillmore, of Terra Haute. Indiana, arrived in the city yester- day after several weeks of a tour of southern Arizona, investigating in dustrial conditions. He will remain for few days in this section, leav- ing for Jerome and the Verde valley, and thence overland to Flagstaff to view the Mogollon mountains. He states that his trip through Arizona has been a revelation, and he is de eidedly well pleased with this city, speaking especially of the climatic conditions, which he says are unsur- passed. He represents a colonization enterprise and will also visit New Mexico before returning home.