davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-06
ADDITIONAL
NOMINATIONS

|
u Worth Polling. Of Route 8 was
here Saturday on business err
rand.
Miss Chrislip, Of Philippi. was
the guest of Miss Goldie Scott
over Sunday.
\ Mrs. Perry Robinson, of Phil
ippi, is visiting Mrs. John Robin
son.
4 Mrs. Clarence Maxwell, of West
Union, is the guest Of Mrs. A. f.
Rohrbough.
Mrs. Bryant, formly Miss Beu-
lab Herndon, is visiting Mrs. A.
B. Cornwell.
/ ]. w. Row, merchant of Junior.
was here Wednesday buying some
merchandise.
The brick on the New First
National Bank Building Is being
layed this week.
| A. B. Cornwell who is teaching
school In Newburg spent Sunday
with his family.
! Mrs. Harry Ried and son. Eu-
gene we're in Elkins Saturday be-
tween trains.
Mrs. Jas. Bartlett and daugh-
ter, Miss Ola, spent Friday in
Grafton.
Daniel Polling. who is teaching
school at East Bend was in town
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Shomo
and children of Charleston, be mi
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. H. B. Shinn and Miss I4il-
lian Bacon were shopping in Ell
kins last Friday.
|, Miss Carmony. of Davis was
here Saturday and Sunday the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Walter
McCloud.
Miss Bonnie Mason. Of Philippi
: was here Saturday and Sunday
! the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Right.
Miss Mary Robinson who is at
tending the Broaddus Institute
spent Saturday and Sunday at
. her home.
It is easier to get rid Of tooth
ache than to redeem insulted
friends. SO act wisely and see,
DR.. Gibson at once. (Adv.)
Mrs. w. w. Teter left Sunday
, for Charleston, where she will
attend the wedding of her son,
Mr.. Ray Teter.
Miss Lena Rogers. Of Buck
harmon was here Saturday and
: Sunday the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Keyser.
! Hugh Shinn, Amos Rohrbough,
William Curry and Luther Boner
/ were squirrel hunting in Mr..
Shinn's Auto Wednesday.
j. Isaac Lazarus. who has been
clerking In a large Department
store in Cleveland came home
Wednesday night on visit. :.
Mrs. G. B. McCraken who was
operated N for appendicitis was
brought home Wednesday even
; ing. She Is improving nicely.
James Trahern. Howard Robin
son and Laco Jackson left We'd
nesday night for Cheat Mountains
where they will hunt for bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Campbell. Of
Fairmont are here the guest Of
: Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Gamer. Mrs. Camp
bell was formerly Miss Avis Cal
, ner.
J Major M. M. Nicely, Of FAIR
mont. recently elected to con-
gress from the first district, was
visiting his sisters, Mrs. ], E.
Il Keyser and Mrs. G. H. Jones.
I Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
!week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-06
). THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1913.
THE CORN CLUB CONTEST

dlt OuI COtu CiuU tfltfIiUSTS,
both new andpla, begin planning
for the contest, which win proba-
bly, be held ia the Farmers room
in the court house the latter part
of December. The object in
holding it SO late is to have the
corn thoroughly dry before it is
exhibited. Get some competent
person to help you select your ex-
hibits from the best you raised.
Within the next two weeks no.
tify the county superintendent
how many EXHIBITS you win send.
The corn will probably be on exhi-
bition week and you can bring
it in or send it for few cents by
parcel post.
The list Of premiums, together
with rules and regulations. are
printed below.
The aim of this corn club is to
interest boys in the farm and o
stimulate intensive rather than
extensive farming.
The sweep stakes premium,
class 7, is now in the window of
G. L. Woodford's jewelry store.
1t is worth working for.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Who may enter the contest:
Any boy or girl in the county
may enter the contest, subject to
the following conditions
1. Each exhibitor pust be a
member of the Barbour County
Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club.
2. Each exhibitor must be be-
tween the ages Of ten and eigh-
teen years.
3. All Communist be grown in
Barbour county in 1918.
A. Each contestant may enter
only one exhibit in each class.
5. The exhibit must be select
ed from plot Of not more than
one acre.
CORN CONTEST PRIZES
Glass /. Best ten ears (Ried's
yellow dent). lst Blue ribbon
and 81 so. I'd. Red ribbon and
$3.50. Sd. Yellow ribbon and
$3.50. 18th. 75c. 18th to 10th
soc each. 18th to 10Th. Gold
plated corn club badges.
Glass 2. Best single earl Reds
yellow dent): LIST. Blue ribbon
and $3.50. I'd. Red ribbon and
$3.50. Sd. Yellow ribbon and
S1.OO. 4th. 75c. 9Th to 10th.
SOC each. 18th to 18th. Gold
plated corn club badges.
Class 3. Best ten ears (white)
LIST. Blue ribbon and $3.50 I'd.
Red ribbon and $3.50. Bird. Vel
low ribbon and $1.00. 4th. 75c.
9Th to 10th. SOC each. 18th tc
18th. Gold-plated corn clut
badges.
Class 1. Best single ear (white)
list. Blue ribbon and $3.50. End.
Red ribbon and $150. Bird. Vel
low ribbon and $1.00. 18th 75c.
5th to 10Th. SOC each. 18th tt
18th. Gold-plated corn clu b
badges.
Class 5. Acre production con
test.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-06

LIST. Blue ribbon and S.. 90. I'd.
Red ribbon and So. so. 3rd. yell
low ribbon and Sl.50. 4th and
9th. Gold-plated corn clu b
badges.
Glass g. Best essay on How
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-11-06
RULES

Send the best ten ears rals-
ed on the acre.
2. Send a record properly sign
ed and attested, showing tn e
nu Der Of pounds Of ear corn
harvested from the acre.
3. Financial statement: The
record Of the crop should give in
detail every item Of expense in
producing the crop. Figure rent
of land at $3.50, your time at 10c
per hour, the work of each horse
at SC per hour, and So. SO for fer
tilizer.
A. Written account: Send a
written account, telling in your
own words, the story Of raising
your acre Of corn.
The premiums will be awarded
on the following basis:
l. Showing Of profit on invest
ment, based on commercial
price Of corn. .,~....,........s, 40
2 Yield per acre ........... 80
3 Ten ears exhibited ...~.... 20
A Written account 10
---
Total. ................. 100
LIST. Blue ribbon and SIS. 90. I'd.
Red ribbon and $3.50. 3rd. Vel
low ribbon and S1.50. 4th and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
THE EXHIBIT POSTPONED

The annual exhibit of the Wash
burn Public Schools which was to
have been held Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week has been
postponed until Monday and Tues
day of next week. The exhibit OF
all work will be prepared and put up
Saturday and will be in readiness
Monday.
Parents and those interested in the
work being done in the schools may
come in any time Monday or Tues
day, On Monday there will be class
es in sewing and on Tuesday there
will be classes in cooking. The man.
ual training department will be in
operation during the two days.
Both of the departments will be open
Monday evening from 1880 until 9
O'Clock. The program which was to
have been held Friday will be held
Tuesday evening. This program will
begin at 7:30.
FOR SALE: Nice Seed Potatoes
white stock. Raarup Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15

The first death from typhoid fever
in the city from the list of patients
who were reported i'll last week oc-
Cured yesterday morning when Ed
mond Plaisance, age 10 years and 10
months, passed away at the home OF
his parents on the Estabrook farm
east of the city. The funeral of the
child will be held Friday morning al
nine o'clock from the St. Louis
Catholic church.
All of the other patients who were
reported sick with the disease are
getting along nicely and so far no
new cases have developed. The
doctors are giving the cases their
most careful attention and they re-
port all children improving.
The containers in which to ship
samples of the water to Madison were
received during the week and samples
were sent to Madison for analysis by
Health Officer T. f.: Spears. A re-
port ON the water is expected. Un-
til a report of the analysis is received
it would be safer to continue drinking
water that has been boiled.
1t is the opinion of most people
that the typhoid germs, if there was
any in the drinking water, must have
come at the time the ice left the bay
In the past the drinking water in this
city has always been found to be alb
soictely pure and we hope that the
report this time will show like con-
dition.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
WILKINSON ON
STATE FAIR BOARD
Bayfield, County Man APP
pointed by McGovern.
First Time Northern End OF
State Has Been Represent
ed on Fair Board.

A. H. Wilkinson of Bayfield, has
been appointed as member OF the
State Board of Agriculture by Gov
ernor Francis E. McGovern, the ap-
pointment having been made on Sat
turday. The appointment is for a
term of three years ending June l,
1916.
The other new members appointed
are DIR. Gustave Kletzsch and Thomas
Sake. both of Milwaukee. The old
members re-appointed are G. III.
Hill, Rosendale and Charles HI.
Everett, Racine.
This is the first time the northern
part of the state has been represent
ed on the State Board of Agriculture
and Bayfield, County is exceedingly
lucky in securing the appointment.
MIR. Wilkinson, is banker and is
largely interested in agriculture in
the northern part of the state. He
is member of the Bayfield, Horticul-
tural and the State Horticultural So
cieties and takes very active interest
in anything along agricultural lines.
The appointment for MIR. Wilkin-
son was secured through his friends
who have been endeavoring to secure
the appointment for him. MIR. Will
kinson has been in the west for some
time and did not learn of his appoint
ment until after it had been made by
the Governor. Assemblyman Peavey
and d. M. Maxcy of this city are
largely responsible for the appoint
ment coming to the Bayfield, man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
SANITARY CONDITION or
CITY IS IN POOR SHAPE

DR.. l.. w. Spencer of Wausau.
State Sanitary Inspector, was
in the city Tuesday, having
come here to make an investi.
CATION as to the probable cause
of the typhoid fever of which
there is number of cases. DR..
Spencer spent the greater part
of the day here and make visit
to all persons Ill with the dis
ease.
There must be some cause for
the breaking out of the disease
and people of the city will not
feel satisfied until a thorough in
vestigation has been made.
According to the report OF
Jake Dibbell, made at the Sat-
urday meeting of the Council,
the alleys of the city were never
iu a more filthy condition than
they are at the present time,
and it is high time that some
rigid action was being taken b,
the local board of health and the
officers of the city to remedy
this condition.
The Board of Health have un.
limited power behind them tt
bring about a sanitary condition
of the city and this should be
done without delay. It is in
these piles of rubbish and filth
that disease germs bred anG
they should be removed before
warm weather comes if it takes
a large crew of men and teams
to accomplish the work.
If people of the city have MOI
civic pride enough to clean VI
Ground their property then the
authorities should step in and
make them feel the strong arm
of the law.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
TO GRADUATE A LARGE CLASS
Glass of Twenty-Five Will
Graduate From The Wash
burn High School.

The Washburn High School will
this year graduate one of the largest
classes that has been turned out of
the school in a single year. There
is twenty-nine members in the class.
The commencement exercises will
begin on May 25th and end on
Thursday, May 99th. The following
compose the class:
Thomas Sheridan. Levi Anderson, Ralph
Warden, Andrew Johnson. Horace Frost.
Arthur Peterson, Alf. Olson, Harold
Hovde. John Caruthers. Robert Downs.
Mae Love. Jeanette Love. Ester Berge.
Ruth Wieman, Alma Nelson, Lulu
Thompson, Louise Myhre. Elizabeth
Thompson, Anna Tarbol. Naomi Coates.
Ida Erickson. Hattie Finley, Gladys
Thoreson, Elizabeth Brunner. Mae
Chatten, Thea Swanby. Myrtle Smith.
Laura Miller. Merle Lien.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
.REHM TO QUIT
THE MINISTRY
Will Engage in the Practice
of Law in This City. Has
Made Many Friends.

The following resignation of Rev,
H. C.. Rehm, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church in this city, was
read to the congregation at the church
last Sunday morning:
To the Trustees and Members of
the Washburn Congregational Church :
Having for some time contemplated
leaving the ministry and believing
that it is now for the best interests oj
the church, / herewith tender my
resignation as your pastor to take
effect two months from date as per
my letter of acceptance.
HI. c. REHM.
Rev. Rehm has been pastor of the
Congregational church in this city
during the past two years and during
that time he has made a wide circle
of friends in the city, both inside and
outside of church circles. He was
considered one of the most popular
pastors that the Congregational church
has ever had and his congregation will
regret that he has decided to tender
his resignation.
For some time Mr.. Rehm has been
considering leaving the ministry to
engage in the practice of his pro.
fession as q lawyer. He is graduate
of the law school of the University oi
Wisconsin and previous to entering
the ministry practiced law at Mil.
waukee. Mr.. Rehm has already
signed the roll of attorneys in Bay
field county and has announced thai
he will remain in the city where he
will open up law Office.
Washburn friends of Mr.. Rehm
while sorry to see him leave the
ministry, will welcome the announce
ment that the family will still remair
with US.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
Running Full Blast

the big mill of the Stearns
Lumber company in this city
was started running full blast
on Monday noon. Since start
ing the season the mill has only
been running one side but on
Monday the entire mill was
started running and it will con-
tinue on the day shift through
out the season. A raft of logs
will be brought here from
Squaw Bay during the present
week. Over 100 men are en-
ployed at the mill.
John B. Terry Of Superior was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
Charles Peterson Lysager
Announces Candidacy.
Will Oppose H. FL. Peavey at
The Recall Election on
June 5th.

On Monday of this week Charles
Peterson Lysager announced his will
ingness to become a candidate to op-
pose Mayor HI. H. Peavey at the re-
call election which has been set for
Thursday, June 5th. Mr.. Peterson
Lysager in making public his candi-
dacy stated that he would run as a
non-partisan candidate on the good
government platform and that other
issues such as the saloon issue would
not be made part of the present
campaign.
Mr.. Peterson Lysager is we'll known
throughout the city and will undoubt-
edly make strong run. He was a
candidate for Mayor at the election
held year ago, being defeated in a
three cornered race by Mayor H. H.
Peavey by very narrow margin.
Last spring he was elected member
of the city council from the 4th ward
He has also served as member OF
the Board of Education for year or
more.
Mr.. Peterson Lysager goes into this
campaign with the backing of large
number of the voters of the city and
it is expected that a hard campaign
will be waged. Mayor Peavey will
also make strong fight to retain the
Office of mayor and the outcome of
the contest will be watched with in
terest throughout, the state.
According to the law, if there is
more than one candidate in the field
a primary will have to be held two
weeks previous to the election. This
would make the date of the primary
May 22nd. Nomination papers fo
candidates for mayor will necessarily
have to be filed by Saturday of this
week. If there is two or more can
didates in the field at the primary
the one receiving the highest number
of votes will make the run against
MIR. Peavey at the recall election.
In case of only one candidate being
in the field no primary will be held.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
COURT MADE MANY
NEW CITIZENS
Total of Thirty-Three Ad-
mitted
Many More Applications
Held up for Various Rea-
sons. 81 Apply.

Friday was busy day for Circuit
Judge G. N. Rssjord, when Circuit
Court was held in this city for the
purpose of admi tting persons to citi-
zenShip. Special Examiner r. K.
Doe of Duluth, who represents the
Government, was here for the pur-
pose of propounding the questions to
those seeking to be admitted to citi-
zenship and good many fell down
on the questions asked and their
cases were continued for different
periods of time. In all total of
sixty-two had applied for their final
papers and of this number total of
thirty-three were admitted to citizen
ship. The following is list of those
admitted:
Michael Grandis, Cable; Jacob
Hill, Victor Makky, John L. Lane,
Oulu; Andrew B. Sopko, Stephen
Kacvinsky, George Rebro, Moquah;
Joseph c. Depta, Rev. Louis Charron,
Ferdinand Nowotny, Iron River;
Alfred Hanson, Simon Amundson,
August Ed, Nils F. Pearson, John
Olson, Harry M. Hanson, Ole w.
Seljestad, John w. Nelson, Mason;
Jake D. Jacobs, Gustav A. Anderson,
Alexander P. Fraser, Washburn;
Chas. E. H Backlund, Carl A. Welin,
.GTanes ewi Martin Erickson. John
M. Pcterson, Carl M. Ludvigson,
John Mel son, Christian Johnson,
Christian H. Mjalde, Bayfield,; Carl
o. Backstrom, Barnes; Geo. H.
Tate, Wills.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15

Dapntg Came Warden Art Childs
of Ashland was in the city the latter
part of last week looking up violators
OF the game laws.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
JUROR DRAWN
FOR MAY TERM
Of Circuit Court for Bay
field County.
Drawing of Jurors Made by
Jury Commission Last
Saturday.

Martin Rogan of Cable, Henry
Wachsmuth of Bayfield, and G.
l. Pettingill of Iron River, mem
bers of the Bayfield, County Jury
Commission, were In the city
last Saturday for the purpose of
drawing the jerry for the May
term of Circuit Court for Bay
field County which will convene
in this city on May 9th. The
following is a list of the jurors
drawn:
August Freshman. Bayview;
Charles Pratt and A. FL. Hosmer,
Barksdale; Sophus Peterson and
William Townsend, Trip; John
Devora, Ed. Williams, George
Henderson. Gable; Guy Dodge.
John Vacha, Henry O'Brien,
William Little. George Vinall,
Iron River; Charles Ellison.
Eileen; Alois Habelt, Charles
Welin, John Sibbald, John Wind
all. Jr., L. P. Anderson, Pratt;
Hialmer Frostman. Andrew Hell
kalla. Henry Getto, Oulu; Peter
Jensen, Lincoln; William Malm,
George Fleck, Pilsen; John Web
ster. Thos. d. Heritage, Hughes
Curtis Horn, Joseph Boutin.
Charles Reiss. Ed. Picott, Bay
field: Frank Downs. George
White, Simon Schultz and w.
Robinson. city; John A. Gid
mark, Port Wing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15

Ed. Williams of Duluth arrived in
the city Tuesday evening and will
spend a short time looking after
matters of business and visiting
with old friends.
Frank Mcconnell of Sparta ar
rived in the city the first of the
week and will held down one of the
chairs at the Robinson 4 Wiemar
barber shop during the summer
months.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-15
To CONFIRM A LARGE
CLASS NEXT SUNDAY

A class of thirty will be confirmed
at the Norwegian Lutheran church in this
city next Sunday. The following compose
the class: English class--Martin Ander'
son. Elmer Bergquist, Peder Hanson
Clarence Holmquist, Oscar Larson
George Morgeli. Antonius Molnaa. Walter
Rolla, Ralph Swanby, Arthur Score. Oscar
Swanson, AxeI Soderstrom. Anna Bran.
strom, Elizabeth Finstad. Laura Johnson
Florence Kinney, Olga NAHUM, Cornels
Nelson. Norwegian class--Arthur Ander'
son, Martin Eliason. Gustave Johnson
Selmer Johnson, Olga Anderson, France;
Berge, Lydia Bartness, Ester Holverson
Lottie Husband. Elsie Johnson, Alma
Peterson, Rosanna Swanby. Alma Void.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
MATRIMONIAL

MATRIMONIAL
YOUNG man. 80 worth $4,000 in property,
wishes acquaintance of lady not over 80. with
some money object matrmony Address j.
b. f6a Broderiek ST.. san Franclsco
MARRIAGE paper; highest character; incorpo
rated: 18th year: 5000 members: paper sealed:
send 1oc. =. G. LOVE. box 1000. Denver. Colo
MARRY-Many rich. congenial and anxious for
companions interesting particulars and photo
free. THE MESSENGER, Jacksonville, Fla
GET married: many wealthy members. all sgea.
tired living alone. anxious to marryi details
free Call or write Mrs. Hyde 2677 Mission IT.
MANY wealthy, wishing early marriage; T.a descrlp
Oakland Cal.
PARTIES Wishing to marry. eaIl or write MRS.
MIILARD. o2os sutter; details 25c: W. 47s0.
CLAIRvOYANTS
A PROF. ]. f. SHAW.
Genuine clairvoyant. true and reliable tells fuii
names gives advice on love marriage, divorce,
business patents changes. deaths, wills. deeds;
removes evil Influences. reunites separated. read
inxs 5oc; satisfaction guaranteed. % So St,
next to Hearst building
NINE. zAzELL,
The mystic clairvoyant. crystal gazer. palmist.
healer: in what others claim to do see her for
best results how to invest for success; re-
unites separated 10 Sd st. OF Market
MISS zEMDAR. young. gifted clair. and palmist
q wonderful prophecies; hours 10 to 10; ladies'
Soc gentlemen 81 ilos Dlvisadero near Turk.
A-vERA MARSH medium; tells your name and
special readings. soc. 966 Market st. topp. En-
press theater). Hrs 10-5; till pm Mon, Sat.
A-PRINCESS ZORAIDA. palmist, clair; special
read soc: hours Ii to g. closed Sun. 1643 Fill
st.
NINE. LEONIDA. palmist. cards. clairvoyant;
honest readings; mines spec a4s McAllfster.
ASTROLOGICAL card reading 50c: mall orders
for horoscopes. Mrs. Sanburg. 1445 Fillmore ST.
YOUNG gifted seeress. tells your past and fu
ture 1928 Eddy bet Buchanan and baguna
MME. DEvENA-Card reading 25c and 50c
1881 Mission ST near 18TH tel. Mission 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
TIE So CALL
ADDRESS All communfcat,on. to

Address All Conmunfcstionx To
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
thntered at the Postoffce at San Francisco Cal
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Telephone "kearny Soak for Th.
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Foreign ofices where The Call lis ON
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LONDON. Eng. 3 Regent Street, s. W.
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ooth NEW and OLD ADDRESS In
oroer to secure a prompt and correct
compliance with their request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR sale-l fine old violin; l solid mahogany
post bed. round posts. very massive: / solid
mahogany post bed, elegantly hand carved
and nuted posts. made in Bristol, Eng. In
1920: ! solid walnut 4 post bed. octagonal
shape posts, very handsome: solid mahogany
linen chest, antebelium make; elegant old
veneered mahogany sideboards, doors each
scroll feet; plain solid mahogany writing
table, with straight hand carved legs: / solid
mahogany scholl foot bureau: 1 solid mahog-
any dining table. extension IA feet. with g
carved bent legs; l veneered mahogany sofa
feet long. made % years ago: all In first
class condition. Address b. J. BALDWIN
Fitzpatrick. Ala.