davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CONTINUED From Page one.l

tIlem that are perfect. (that is to those
who have adulthood in Christi yet not
the wisdom of this world that come
to nought: But we speak the wis.
dom Of God lnta mystery. even the
hidden wisdom, which God ordained
before the world unto cur glory: which
none of the princes Of this world
knew: for had they known it. they
would not have crucifed the Lord of
glory But as It is written. Eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard, neither have
entered into the heart of man. the
things which God hath prepared for
them that love Him But God hath
revealed them unto us by His Spirit
70 rthe Spirit searcheth all things,
yea. the deep things Of God. For what
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-06

A cleanup day would now be in
order. Let's designate q day and
everybody spend a day in cleaning up
and beautifying premises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-15

and added that some people had re-
marked that he had threatened Char
lesion and that because Charleston
had not given him majority he
would do various things to the city.
He said:
"I thank God that am too much of
a man to allow such petty feelings to
enter my breast and to strike my
friends because of the ingratitude OF
some people for whom 1 have done
more than for many of those who sup
ported me in this campaign"
Governor Blease then dealt with the
general election and urged every man
to get out and vote for George S. Le-
gare, saying that they had a congress
man who deserved every vote in the
district. He warned them that in the
peculiar political situation in the
country there might be a contest for
Mr.. Legares seat, and that i, by
chance, a Republican congress were
elected, they would have an excuse to
unseat him if it were shown that he
received only a handful of votes in his
district.
He also urged every man to get out
and vote for Wilson, although. be said,
he believed that in nominating Wilson
The Democrats had chosen their weak
est man, and that Harmon would nave
had an overwhelming victory. He said
tat as a Democrat he was earnest in
MS support of Wilson and asked evely
nan to go to the polls and vote for
Woodrow Wilson for President.
Vote for Peoples, Says Blease.
In answer to a question from some
one in the crowd Governor Blease said:
81 take it for granted that every one
in Charleston is going to vote for Tom
Peoples, so that 1 haven't said
anything about it. If you want injunc-
tions vote for the man who has been
handing them out
81 want every man in Charleston to
know he said, that he can rest easy
sand rest assured of the fact that his
home is his castle and that as long as
I am governor no man can invade it. !"
A little later he said:
when there are any Offices to be
given out down here, they are going
strictly to Blease men. And if any
ione is recommended to me and he is
not a Blease man, he will never carry
a commission with my name on it.
But, he said, he wanted it under
stood that when it was a question Of
duty he would Judge fairly between
friend and enemy and if his enemy was
right and his friend wrong, he would
uphold his enemy.
But when it comes to handing out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-15

favors, if you amt Blease man,
don't apply
He then spoke of the things he had
to overcome in his campaign and said
that though much money had been fur
nished to debauch the voters and that
even some of the preachers fought
against him, $4,000 people had desig-
mated him as their choice.
He said he wanted every man to feel
that he was protected by the law and
that, as a citizen Of South Carolina
the governors Office was wide open to
him. If any one had any complaint
to make or favor to ask, he should
come in person to ask it, and not ask
some one else to see the governor for
him. He said he considered it fac
tor in his success that he had gone
down among the people of the State
and had found out what the people
wanted.
In conclusion he said he wanted to
thank the people of Charleston for
giving him enough honest men on the
legislative delegation to hold that
gang in check" and that if they
couldn't do it, "Cole. L. Blease will see
to it that it is done'
Presented With Ring.
After the applause had subsided, Mr..
Joseph Fromberg presented Governor
Blease with a very handsome diamond
ring, speaking in part as follows:
"You governor, started your cam
.paign for reelection almost alone, as
Napoleon was when he first landed on
that memorable occasion, but no soon
er was your voice heard on the hust-
ings; no sooner did you start your ag-
gressive campaign, beginning with the
famous Bishopville speech; no sooner
did the people of South Carolina have
the opportunity of listening to your
golden-tongued oratory and of behold
ing your captivating personality then
they focked to your standard of vic
tory and swept all obstacles from their
path. We agree with you that yours
was the greatest political victory that
South Carolina or the world ever wit
messed, and while Charleston county
is not fortunate enough to count it
self among the many counties who
contributed majorities to your election,
owing altogether to local conditions,
we nevertheless recognize the fact that
you, Governor Blease, are the best gov
ernor that we Charlestonidns ever had
in a generation or more; that under
your administration we have enjoyed
Il greater share Of local self-govern-
ment than under the rule Of any gov
ernor within the memory of those
who are within sound of my voice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-15
!ISss ysal king SsssEsSs

And in token of our appreciation OF
your liberal treatment of our commu-
nifty we gather in this beautiful park,
erected by men and dedicated to men
whose one political motto, towering
above all others, is personal liberty
We gather here to present you with
this ring. Accept it in the same spirit
in which it is given, that Of good fel-
lowship and affection. May this rihg
forever remain a bond Of friendship
between the governor Of tine State and
the city of Charleston"
The governor accepted the ring in
a brief speech of thanks.
Mr.. ID. 3. PeUrifOy Speaks.
The next speaker was Mr.. Dan B.
Peurifoy, Of Walterboro. Mr.. Peurifoy
in his address made the prophesy that
the time was not distant when Cover
nor Blease would be promoted to a
still higher office, referring to the
United States senatorship. Mr.. Peuri-
foy also urged the people to vote for
Thomas H. Peoples for attorney gen.
eral, saying that he knew Peoples to
be an honorable man and, if elected,
would not have to call on any one else
to run the office for him.
The exercises were then concluded
and the big crowd repaired to the
dance pavilion to spend the rest OF
the evening in dancing. Governor
Blease watched the dancing with
great deal of pleasure A light sup
per was served at the Platz later in
the evening
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Value of Cow Testing.

The practice of officially testing dairy
COWS has proved to be an efficient fac
br in wedding out the Improbable
members of the herd The Wisconsin
station has published during the year
results of official testing In that state
for the past ten years. During the first
FIVE years of the decade the. average
production of aged Holstein cows on a
seven days test was 1919 pounds of
milk and 1879 pounds of milk fat, while
In the last five years of the decade the
average production OF this class was
1920 pounds of milk and 1913 pounds
of milk fat. This gain was due in
large part to improved breeding. feed
ing and selection of the dairy stock
Bulletin United States Department of
Agriculture. & ar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06


in will take at Ashland
ing when Art Godfrey formerly Minneapolis but of this city, will
young Maoney Godfrey will finish
training evening the go his that he is the pink
of condition for the bout
Godfrey comparatively young having just passed his
first His weight pounds He clever boxer and expects to
win in the tomorrow night
The Wahburn Ashland last Sunday where they
their game of the with the Ashland city team
rather sided from the start Ashland winning by
the box for the locals but he hard
hit by the Ashland who managed steal around the bases twelve
ragged by the balance of the team
boxing Godfrey Mahoney The Scott has
been chartered for the trip
Young developing quite boxer will
Ashland Friday night Johnson will meet
of Ashland in Both boys have boxed
and being taken the match
The Haskell Club boys fit tennis court the land just
games will be during
the summ months
that developing White Hope the
who well known this In the first bout his
1t Philadelphia Jack Brien but
like He haymaker" and also the
weight among said that he might be able
talk Johnson out of the championship if he could not get it other
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
SUNDAYS
Read these Connections
SUMMER MONTHS 1911

The g. Is am boat out OF Ashland connects
with the morning N. P. out of Washburn.
rhe Ills n. am. boat out Of Washburn con.
meets at Ashland with the outgoing morning
trains OH the N. p. and Omaha. ALI oftbe
incoming nlofhing trains at ashland connect
wfth the $40 a, M. boat for Washbnrn. The
n0rning N. P. the train from Duluth con-
nectsat Ashland with 1850 .. m. boa: Tor
Washburn. The p. m. boat out III Wssh-
uurn connects at Ashland with the afterhoDn
N. r. for Duluth. $40 y. M; the Omaha for
1t. Paul. $40 p, no. aud the O. & N. w, for
hurley. 4:2O p. m. The 600 p. m boat out
Of W Ashburn connects stAshland with the
evening southNb0nnd trains. The. WOO.
& N. w. and N. r. evening trains connect ct
Ashland with the 7:25 boat for Washburn,
and the evsning N. P. at Wxshbu I'm connects
with the r. N. boat for Ashland.
3 Observation-Disclosures are blown Is minutes
and whistles 5 minutes before leaving time
CAPT. JOHN u. DOHERTY. Manager,
New Phone Nc al No. Fifeld Place
Ashland = Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
State Stallion List Closes In June

Records for the annual Circular
OF information published by the Stall
lion Enrolment Department of the
College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will close June
80, 1912. All renewals of license
and new licenses for stations must
be taken out Immediately as those
received after June 80, will not be
listed in the Circular of Information
for 1912. 1t shonld be understood
by all concerned that every stallion
used for public service in Wisconsin
must have license certificate from
the College OF Agriculture. and that
printed copies of the certificate
must be posted up wherever the sta :
lion is used. Fees cannot legally be
collected for the services of an I'M
licensed stallion or for one that is
not legally advertised. The license
is required and must be posted up
whether the horse is used for public
service at home or away from home,
for fees or free of charge. Before
the stallion can be legally used the
license certificate must be recorded
with the Register of Deeds OF the
County in which the stallion is own
ed and used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
Mrs. Patrick Doyle is visiting
with relatives at Two Harbors this

Mrs. Patrick Doyle is visiting
with relatives at Two Harbors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs p. ]. Jacot son OF
Iron River srent few days 10 the
city the first of the week visiting
with friends.
Robert Maher left the first of the
week for Virginia MINI. where be
expects to work for the Virginia
and Rainey Lake company.
There will be German Lutheran
church services at the Episcopal
church next Sunday evening. Rev.
Killmer of Ashland being in charge
of the services. The Ladies Aid 81 :
cietv will meet next Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Kekhoeser.
The Sprague mill has been closed
down during the past week or more
on account of the shortage of logs.
A raft will be brought here from
northern Michigan during the lat
ter part of the week when the mill
will resume operations again.
Mrs. Peter Bestler was very plea
sanity surprised at her home on
East Bayfield, street last Friday
afternoon by a number Of ladies.
Games were played during the after
noon after which refreshments were
served. Those present spent pleas
ant afternoon. Mrs. Bestler Was
the recipient OF many beautiful pres
ents. Mrs. James Sheridan made
the presen alton speech and in be-
half of the assembly wished Mr..
and Mrs. Bestler many happy days
in their new home at Duluth. The
The following were present: Mes
danes Tom Moore, Stevens, Love.
Ell. Johnson, Albertson, Holmes.
John Smith, James Williamson,
Page, Sheridan, Cameron, Jacob
Johnson, S. E. Swanson. Herring,
N. NJ. Oscar, Gooden, Lee, Olaf o.
son, Chas. Olson, Gust Haglund
Miss Mae Love and Miss Bessie
Thompson acted as mattresses.
Wanted-We offer all summers
job to three middle-aged men in this
county, No boys or foreigners need
apply. If you are the man we want
we will start you Immediately AZ
$l650 weekly. references requir-
ed. Glen Bros. Rochester, N. Y.
Agents Wanted. Good oppor tu-
nifty 10 make some nice commissions
selling lots and lands under our
easy payment plans. Write us for
agency and give us references as We
desire none but reliable men to re-
present us.
John e. & John M. McCabe,
Superior, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
Dangers of Splitting

''Ninety-five per cent of our con-
sumption" says the North Carolina
State Board of Health" comes
from careless splitting, coughing and
sneezing," particularly on the part
of the consumptive. but also from
people who are apparently healthy.
"Spit is frequently laden with dead
ly disease germs. particularly that
of consumptives.
''WheA one coughs, splits. or
sneezes, a great multitude of tiny
drops of spittle are violently expell-
ed from the mouth and nose. The
largest of these drops can be readi-
ly seen. a large number of smaller
droplets can be found ii mirror or
piece of glass is held before the face
when coughing or sneezing. A tre-
mendous quantity of still smaller
dropIets are discharged in the form
of an invisible spray or mist. which
floots about.in the air for some time.
Scientists have found that when a
man coughs, splits, or sneezes in a
large hall or room where the air is
quite, these tiny, invisible germlad-
en- droplets will float in the air for a
distance of % to 100 feet. These
tiny droplets, in the form of mist or
spray, may be breathed in by other
people, or they may settle .on OBJ
iects with which they come into in
innate contact, such as food and
clothing. Viewed in this light, such
conduct is at least impolite. Furth-
er more, it is dangerous to the pub
lie at large to have careless people
actually coughing. sneezing and spit
ting GERM laden matter into their
faces even if it is invisible and in
the form of fine mist. f"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
Notice TO Contractors.


The undersigned, Board of Public
Works for the City of Washburn,
will receive sealed proposals up TO
the 10th day OF June, 1912, at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon, for the con-
struction Of ali that part of the sewer
system of the City of Washburn,
Wisconsin, which was ordered to be
constructed on that part of West
Third Street, in said City, lying
between the center of Third Avenue
West AMI the Center of Eighth
Avenue West, according to the
general sewer plan of said City, pur-
suant to the resolution passed and
adopted by the Common Council Of
said City on the 7th day Of March,
1911.
The material to be used in the con-
struction Of said sewer are to be
furnished by the contractor.
The contractor bidding for said
work must specify in said bid the
amount per foot for which he pro-
poses to lay the sewer pipe and the
amount for which he proposes to
construct the holes, such price
to include connection of the sewer
with existing sewers whenever neces-
sary.
All of said work shall be construct
ed so as TO conform in all respects
TO the plans and specifications there
Of now on file in the office of the
undersigned, Board, of Public Works,
said office being in the office of the
City Clerk Of said City.
A form of contract, with sureties,
to be entered into by the contractor
and the City of 'Nashburn for the
doing Of such work has been prepared
and is now on file In the Office of the
undersigned, and may be examined
by parties desiring to bid on said
work.
Dated May 10Th, 1912.
HANS AMPLY,
GUY w. HACKER,
o. W. WEsooTT.
Board of Public Works.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06

The individual gas heating and light
plant for the country or town home Is
mighty nice thing, but often very
dangerous. An Illinois farmer install
ed one not long ago. and the other
day when he WAS away from the house
the plant exploded wrecking his home
and killing his daughter and sister and
severely injnring his wife and other
children. The gas plant was In the
basement The top of the container
became loose and filed the basement
with gas. which spread to and was liz.
nited by nm open fire in the kitchen
above. AS before stated. gas plant
is nice thing. but. like Jersey bull,
1t will bear close watching.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
A STRONG sentiment is de.

A STRONG sentiment is de-
veloping against the state Aid
Highway law, designated as
Chapter 337, laws of 1911, under
which the state gives aid for
road work provided it is carried
out in accordance with the re-
quirements of the state law.
Some little time ago the coun-
ty board of Iron County passed
resolutions condemning the law
and Douglas county is now talk,
ing the question up and an APP
peal may be made to the next
legislature to appeal the law.
The additional expense to the
county incurred by operating
under the state law is said to
more than Offset the benefits re-
ceived by the law throu gin state
aid.
In the first place the counties
of the state are compelled to
raise the money for the state
and when they apply for aid it
is simply a transfer of their
money back to the county again.
Counties not applying for aid
naturally get the worst oft for
their money is divided among
the counties asking for aid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. M. FL. Sprague entertained
number of friends at her home la It
Wednesday evening.
Gust Soronen of Herbster tral.-
sacted business in the city the latte +
part of last week.
Ben Holm, chairman of the town
Of Lincoln, vas business visitor IN
the city la Friday afternoon.
Misses Minnie Olson, Matilda
Halvorseu and Sadie Symmetrical
visited with friends at Ashland
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Gessell of THEFT River
Falls, Min. is visiting in the city
at the hom of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Kearns.
Patrick Maitland, who has been
attending school here since
Christmas time, returned to his
home at Cusson saturday.
Arvilla Kenfield and Lucy Brooks
entertained a number of young
friends at the Kenfeld home last
Saturday evening at a dancing
party.
l.. N. Clausen is at Madison this
week where he is attending Grand
Lodge meeting of the Odd Fello VS..
Mr.. Clausen is a delegate from the
local lodge.
Miss Marion Bell is home from
Montana where she has been teach
ing school for the past year. She
will spend the vacation here with
her parents.
Mrs. F. T, Beers and children left
Sunday afternoon for Emporium,
Pa. where they expect to visit with
relatives and friends for the next
six weeks.
T. w. Grey of Manitowoc and w.
J. Waystaff of Oshkosh were in the
city the first of the week and spent
some time in looking over fruit lands
in this vicinity.
Messrs. Hale, Carver and Lang of
Bayfield, were in the city last Fri
day afternoon, having come here
with two of the members of the
State Highway Commission.
Jack Legacy returned the FIRST of
the week from Duluth where he was
called owing to the illness Of his
daughter who was operated on for
appendicitis.
Peter Soronen, chairman OF the
town of Clover, and w. E. Trip,
chairman of the town of Trip, at
tended the meeting before the High
way Commission here last Friday
afternoon.
Miss Rice, one of the teachers in
the Public schools, held the lucky
number at the Gem Theatre last
week and won the sack of -four.
Miss Rice is now prepared to begin
housekeeping.
E. Bryan has one of the incest
patches of strawberries that we
have seen this season. In all there
is about an acre in the patch. the
rows being about three feet in
width. Mr.. Bryan expects "a heavy
yield from this patch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
Bran For Fowls.

Bran is one Of the very best foods
that can be given to chickens. 1t can
be placed before them all the time and
they will not eat too much Of it. One
of the main advantages Of feeding
bran is that it contains more mineral
matter than ordinary ground grain,
and supplies that which may not be
abundant In the ration. 1t is custom
airy to add one pint Of linseed meal to
two quarts Of bran. mixing this with
four quarts of ground grain. When
made into a mash bran need not be
fed over once day. and it is excel
lent when given with clover hay or
cooked potatoes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06

Announcement has been made re-
Gently of the discovery Of half dozen
lemon trees in the citrus fruit belt in
southern California that bear fruit Of
an almost completely seedless type.
The owner of the ranch on which
these trees are located is not sure Of
the exact origin of the scions from
which the trees in question developed.
but believes they were from stock i'm
ported from southern Europe. The
seedless lemon produced by these
trees is of good size. full of juice and
of excellent quality. A seedless lemon
is an object that has been long sought.
and it is predicted that within few
years this seedIess variety will sup
plant the common kind. just as some
years ago the navel orange took the
place Of the seeded fruit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
DIRECTORY
City officers.

Mayor Gustav A. Herring
Clerk Hart p. Axelberg
Treasurer Nels Lee
Assessor Nels Westerlund
Chief OF Police Boyd Cameron
Health Ofncer 7. r. Spears
Pound Master Joseph Boushey
Aldermen-E. Bryan John O'Sullivan, H.
H. Peavey. o. M. Olson. o. Wescott. Hans
AMPLY. Andrew Peterson, Ole FanberR.
Barker Thompson. Nels Martinson, VIM.
Potyin, Angus Ross.
Standing Committees
Judiciary rules and ordinancss-O. Wescott,
John OSullivan and VIM. Potvin
Finance and claims-E. Bryan, o. M. Olson
la and John O'Sullivan.
Licenses and Assessments-Nel Martinson.
ole Hanberg and Barker Thompson.
Stationery and Printing-Wm. Potvin. o.
Wescott and A. Ross
Education and Public Buildings-A Ross.
Hans Ambly and H. H. Peavey.
Charities and Cemstary Grounds--Ole Han
berg. And. Peterson and Nels Martinson.
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage-John OSulli.
van, o. M. Olson and Ole Hanberg.
Public Property and Public Grounds-And
Peterson. VIM. Potyin and O. Wescott
Sidewalks Grading and Paving Streets--B.
Thompson H. ii Peavey and E. Bryan.
Barker Thompson and Z. Bryan.
Fire and Water works o. III. Olson. Hans
AMPLY and Andrew Peterson.
Lighting Streets and Public Buildinss-Hans
AMPLY. Mels Martinson and Angus Ross.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-06-06
Ration For Fattenins Steers.

For each thousand pounds, corn ST.
lage. fifty to sixty pounds; straw, six
to ten pounds; hay, three to six pounds;
meal. starting at one pound go up to
ten pounds per diem. A good meal
mixture would be corn, bran, barley
and oilcake meal, gluten meal or cot
tonseed meal. Take bran and corn,
bran and barley. equal parts. or bran,
corn and barley, equal parts, to which
add an amount of any one of the last
three equal to one-quarter of the total
weight of the meal mixture when
ready to feed.