davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
LOCALS
Items of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors

Assessor of Incomes William
Landraint transacted business in
the city Tuesday.
w. E. Trip of Tripp attends d
the meeting of he County Board in
this city Tuesday.
Isl" Erickson and Melvin Swan
by Of Superior have been spending
the past week hunting at the Glacier
hunting camp on the west fork of
the Cranberry river. They expect
to return to Superior the latter part
of the week.
John Joanis of the Wdshburn P 90
and Billiard Hall has been spending
the past few days at The Glacier
camp ON the Gran berry.
Mrs. Henry Barrett is spending
Thanksgiving with friends at
Spooner.
The card party given a. the s..
Louis Hall last evening was largely
attended and pleasant time is
reported.
District Attorney c. q. Morris +
Iron River attended the meeting Of
the county board in this city Tues
day.
Miss Clara Marsh left yesterday
for Superior where she expects to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives
aud friends.
Miss Mayme Burgo was operated
on at the st Joseph hospital at Ash
land the latter part of last week for
appendicitis. Reports from the
hospital are to the effect that she is
getting along nicely.
Fl. E. Welty, representing the
Mcclellan Paper com pany of Mime
pills, was in the city Tuesday call
ing on the trade.
DR.. r. r. Pomler, graduate of
the Connecticut State and Chicago
Veterinary College, has located in
this city and will b. found at the
Wiley livery stable.
Mrs. Edith E Baker Of Shell LAX
visited with friends in this city tn S
week.
A letter rec ivtd from Dr. 0. O
Nelson, who actced medicine for
short time in this city, is To The
effect that he is now located at
Arcadia. Wis. The doctor sends his
best regards to all friends in Wash
burn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
CARE OF LIVE STOCK.

A starved, stuated colt makes hard
Keeper. The young colt should have
regular ration of grain. Keep him
growing. Its first year is. an impor
tant one, and It should never lose its
colt flesh.
A cow hasn't any excuse for getting
sick. says DIR. +. S. Schoenleber. state
veterinarian at the Kansas Agricultural
collage That Is. it should not get sick
IL 1t has enough wholesome roughuge
and concentrated feed to eat. clean
water to drink-minus the chill-meals
served regularly and Is housed comfort
ably.
Wormy, coughing, stunted hogs have
been cured and made perfectly healthy
by the use Of one-fourth to One-half
boz Of lye to barrel of soaked corn,
shorts or Stops This is the remedy of
a Kansas man. and he says it never
fails.
In feeding cat straw and corn slower
In the morning your sheep will take
more exercise looking for more food
10 SarlSIy ltS appetite.
Sheep are the most nervous Of ami
mails, and If allowed to run down
quickly become the prey of disease.
The well kept, well fed sheep is the
only kind to keep.
Sheep will not thrive In dark. damp,
badly ventilated quarters even If they
are only confined In such places over
night. Better keep them in an open
lot than house them undsr such con-
ditions.
A horse can be given from one to
two p;nts OF castor oil. sheep about
four ounces. pigs two ounces and
calves two to four ounces. In case of
scours 1t is best to give small doses,
combined with laudanum. Castor oil
is an excellent purgative.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
p. @. FREY
! PhysiCi III and Surgeon
Office Hours
10 to I2la.m. 2 to 5 and to 8 pm.
Office near City Dry Store
Washburn, Wisconsin
The Prices They Paw

Last week we announced in
this paper that A. E. Atwood
representing tue II. j. Heinz
Pickle comp my, had been in the
city for the purpose of looking
over the field with a view to
starting a pickle factory in this
city.
The company requires con.
tracts for one hundred aud fifty
acres Of ground devoted to the
growing of pickles before they
will start factory and TIE
uaLter Of securing the mum Der
OF contracts is being taken up
with the farmers through
manager George F. Morgan of
The Farmers Association. A
meeting may be held in the nea
future at which this matter will
be discussed.
The prices paid for cucum bers
by the Heinz company is 75c per
bushel for cucumbers l to 81
inches in size, 3Oc per bushel
for cucum bers over 81 inches in
size and 15c per bushel for
crooks and nubbins.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
NO REASON FOR IT
When Washburn Citizens Show
q Wav

When Washburn Citizens Show
a Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance OF urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words OF a neighbor who
hns found relief. R ad what a
Washburn citizen SAYS:
Mrs. Isaac Gage, 3l9 Third ST.
WashbUrn. WIS says: Zone ia our
home was greatly benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills. Heavy lifting
brought on trouble with his kidneys
and he suffered from backache and
pairs through his 10 rs. He always
felt tired and his kidneys gave him
great annoyance at night. He
finally used Doan's Kidney Pills ard
the results were satisfactory in every
way"
Price soc, at a ! dealers. Don't
6 mplv ask for kid >ey remedy
ct Doan 5 Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Gag mad. Fo,ter-Mil
burn Go Props Buff 10, N Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

One OF the pleasant hunting
camps in the north woods that
VIII be remembered long time
after the close of the deer season
which is rapidly drawing toa
close is the Glacier camp locate
seven miles north of Lenawee
on the vest fork Of the Gran.
berry river.
Previous to the hunting season
The boys gathered at the Com.
mercial Club and at meeting
decided TO erect a camp where
they would hunt during the
deer season. Details were all
arranged at the meeting and
the advance guard headed by
George Glacier, left for the
timber where site was picked
out and pole camp was erected.
! At the opening of the season
the bunch left for the woods and
during the greater part of the
season upwards of eight. boys
have been at the camp all of the
time.
The camp is built of poles and
is located in a bunch of dry
spruce trees on the bank of a
fine stream. There is sleeping
Quarters for one dozen men,.
But the thing that will be re-
membered longest is the fine
meals that were served at the
camp. The fancy cooking was
done by Mr.. Glacier who is
perfection at the art and the
good quality of the meals can
best be attested by the fact that
the boys very rarely failed to be
back at the camp at meal times
even if they had to leave "a likely
looking runaway inorder to do
so. se -
The hills and valleys around
the camp afforded fine hunting
grounds and during the EARLY
part of the season good execn-
ton was done but deer have
become scarce during the last
part of the season and the
slaughter has not been as heavy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
The Nursery Agent

Don't shoot the the tree peddler
aft sight; nor set the dog on him.
Wait until you have heard his story.
If he offers a seedless raspberry, a
tree strawberry or some wonderful
new cherry at two dollars tree un-
chain the dog or load the shot gun.
IF, on the other hand, he can prove
to you that he is selling for reliable
concern and offers only standard
varieties at fair prices, treat him
fairly, -and buy.
Secretary F. Cranefeld of the
State Horticultural Society believes
that farmers may safely buy of the
travelling nursery agent if they will
use the same common sense employ
led in buying other goods.
If in doubt about the agent or the
firm he represents ask him to call
again and send an inquiry to Sec.
Cranefeld at Madison who knows
the crooks as we'll as the honest
agents.
He will also gladly give information
about varieties to plant, etc. The
Horticultural Society has on hand
about one hundred copies of the
1914 Annual report after supplying
members. This is a book of GOO
pages containing lists of fruits adapt
ed to Wisconsin, formulas for spra,
mix lures, etc., and twenty six ex-
ceIlent articles on fruit growing
gardening and Horticulture. A copy
of the report and a sample copy OF
WISCONSIN HORTICULTURE The
monthly magazine published by the
society will be sent free to readers Of
The Times as long as the supply lasts
Oh application to Secretary F. Crane.
field, Madison.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

4 p. Fraser returned last Satur-
day morning from business TRIP
dow sthe line.
G A. GottschaIk, field agent for
the Extension Divis ion of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was business
visitor in the city the first of the
week.
The Congregational Aid society
will meet at the church parlors next
Wednesday afternoon ard will be
entertained by Mrs. William Olson
AID Ms. H. H. Peavey.
The w G. j u. Wi meet at the
bone Of Mes. IT, Z. Koenig Deem
hr, 3r,) 18th Mr.. BerSe as leader.
Mrs. Sizer, district organizer will
he present as the meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
The Wonders of Science

Our prize delinquent subscriber
wandered into town the other day
and, all unsuspecting, we lured him
up to Docs office and tipped the doc
to give him the Twilight Sleep treat
ment. And say the doc is some
treater! He hsd the d. S. in the
twilight zone as quickly as you could
break your wrist with the crank on a
Ford. In two minutes we separated
the patient from the money he had
been owing us since the time when
Heintz had only one pickle. When
he came to he was holding receipt
| in full in his hand. Then we told
him. He was tickled to death. He
said that hithertofore he simply
couldn't bring himself to pay up, be-
cause he dreaded the pain. We
turned over all the money to the doc
and told him to invest it in more
chIoroform. We are going into this
business RIGHT!
EcZem spreads rarldly. itching
a'mo~t irives you mad. For qulc'
T.. II Dule = Oirtment is wei re
mmended. soc 1T | stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
WILL GIVE FINE
CONCERT TONIGHT
Second Number of Men S
Lecture Course
Concert will be Given at the
Congregational Church.
Do Not Miss It.

One of the best numbers of
the lecture course being given
under the auspices of the Mems
Club of the Congregational
church will be given at the
Congregational church tonight
Thursday and will be a musical
program by the Commonwealth
Male Quartet. This is an un-
u 5ually fine number and is
d serving of a large audience.
The admission price of the con-
cert will be SOC.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
Was a Big Animal

Ell ,srv g. K 'enig returned the
tst Of last W ok from his hunt
ing Lrip north Of Lenawre and
the deer which he brought il
tipped tho scalas at 230 pound,
dressed. lis one Of the biggest
deer brought to the CITY til,
season and as it was Mr.. Koenig
FIRST experience in getting 9
deer naturally he feels quite
proud b wing landed big one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
PRACTICAL HEALTHY HINT,
Medical Value of Rest.

The value OF rest In the meat
cal management of acute inflam-
matOry and infectious diseases
is not fully appreciated. Its eff
feet on the circulation is signifi-
cant. The average daily output
of energy by the heart is 100000
, foot pounds. BY simple rest in
bed 1t Is possible to save the
heart a daily expenditure Of So
600 foot pounds of energy. The
, faster the heart beats the less
time it has for rest. NO that de-
creasing the pulse rate saves the
heart. Again. in the fettImbent
) position this organ is "aved the
labor Of elevatinG tha. rart of
the blood which goes IL parts 4
above It's own level. Rest IF the
voluntary muscles is still more !
important. An immense amount
J Of energy evolved in muscle :
movement is conserved by rest
IN bed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

Woman loves clear, rosy com :
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All druggists sell it.
Price ST. 90.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

Hans Seivaag left Saturday of
last week on a trip to his old
home at Straumen, Bodin, Nor
way where he expects to visit
during the next four months.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
DEER SEASON
ALMOST OVER
Four More Days in Which
to Hunt Deer
Hunters Returning say
"Shooting'' was not as
good This Season.

After today four more days re-
main of the open season for deer
| in Wisconsin and hunters who
are now in the woods and have
not filled their license will have
to get a hurry on themselves if
they want to bag their game be-
fore the end of the season.
Three days are allowed after the
close of the season in which deer
can be shipped and hunters who
have venison in their possession
after that time should notify the
game warden and get a permit
to use same.
Hunting in the woods of Bay
field county has not been as good
this season as it has been in the
past years. During the first
part of the season there was only
two good hunting days but since
that time hunting has been diff
cult on account of the dry con-
dition of the woods. The woods
were so noisy during the past
week that a deer had no difficulty
in hearing a hunter coming.
Others say that the deer are not
as plentiful this year as last and
for this reason hunting has been
more difficult.
At any rate a large number OF
deer were slaughtered during the
past season and the Washburn
people have had their share.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
Trying to Xiii Him,

ssy't8 ~ sNip tV'tsts
Mrs Benham-i baked you another
cake today. Benham--l know what
you want: you want ing life insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
TRAvERS DOES A So.
He and Chick Evans Defeat British
Golfers.

Sandwich, England, May 12.-Jer-
ONE D. Travers, amateur golf
champion of the United States,
found his true form yester-
day and caused a sensation among
the British golfers who are to meet
him in the coming championship by
doing the championship course here In
Travers. with Charles W. (Chick)
Evans. 5r., of Chicago as his partner,
defeated two sons Of the Earl of Ell
don. the Hon. Michael and the Hon.
Denys Scott, both prominent Scottish
players. ; up two to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12

Berry is superintendent, and J. J..
Fowler principal. There are ten
teachers whose salaries range from
SIS to $133 per month Eleven mem
bers Of the class will present the last
week in May the play entitled sEs-
son Burnett and VIM. H. Gillette.
The members OF the graduating class
are: Ruth Bartholomew, Mildred
Berry, Vernon Eychner. Leila Fenner.
Vernon Frank, Irma Fox, Gladys
Kemp, Mildred Notes, Bella Nelson,
Young. -Arbys Gabe, dAEAbel Dye, Mar
guerite Stewart. Ethel Lutz. Alice Get
man. Chloe Huffman. Arthur Lichty,
Gladys Musser. Lee Haegert, Gladys
Green, Jean Nixon.
Scottsville, May 12.-The Scots
vile baseball club was again success
club. The score was: De1phos, 4:
Scottsville, 5. BatteriesEDelphos,
Shea. Hawkins and Fetters; Scots
vile, Jermark and Peterson. EMPIRES
Rhodes and Gupton. The attend
ance was good. The Scottsville club
has won every game so far played
this year.
Randall, May 1.-THE A. H. Bland
ing camp. Sons of Veterans. No. 80,
has been organized here with about
40 members. C. M. Connolly was
chosen commander: Kelley McCul-
Tough. senior vice; Ira Blanding, jun
ior vice; Thomas F'orgey, secretary,
and w. J. Carlton, treasurer. The
camp is named In honor Of A. H.
Banding. an old Civil war veteran.
The members are proud Of their
camp, and will send q good represen-
tation to the department encampment
and the Memorial hall exercises, May
26, 81, %. in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
GRANTv1LLE SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Many Go to High School-Enjoyet
Annual Picnic.

Granville, Kan. May 1.-THE
Granville public school will finish the
first term in it's new building today.
The school was taught by Miss Maude
Judy, principal, and Miss Agnes Det-
lor, primary teacher. When the new
building was erected strong effort
was made to consolidate the outlying
districts Of the township and erect a
building for a four-year high school.
But a stout opposition was raised and
the high school idea was defeated and
a neat IS, 900 brick building was erect
ed. II, was completed in January of
this year. The young people who are
attending high school are either in
Topeka or Perry high school. Fifty
two. have been enrolled in the school
this year. and the attendance has been
good. The school had lively picnic
in the Taylor woods last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A. New p. rk-score: r HI E
BOSTON ..OUO OO4 100
New York LOB OO4 OO"-S IL
batteries - Boston, Perdue and
Whaling; New York, Fromme and
Meyers.
At Philadelphia-Score: r II r
BROOKLYN 100 900 OOO-1 8
Philadelphia ..O02 900 00"-2 10
Batteries-Br Oklyn, Rucker and
Fischer; Philadelphia, Alexander and
Killifer.
At st. Louis-Score: r HI e
Chicago .-..320 900 900 600 0-5 II
St. Louis. 01O OO2 900 900 O-5 IA 1
Batteries-Pierce, Lavender, label
and Archer, Bresnahan: Doak, Perritt,
Griner and Snyder, Wingo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City-Score: r H E
louisville. .....O32 O24 1918 Is 1
Kansas City 1000 900 600 0 3 4
Batteries-Loudermil and Sever
old: Reagan, Richie and Giebel.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee-Post-
poned on account of rain.
Cleveland at Minneapolis-Post-
poned on account Of rain.
Columbus at st. Paul-Postponed
on account of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12

Dresden. Decatur county; afternoon in
Hoxie. Sheridan county: and night
meeting in Quinter. Cove county. "A
large part Of the trip through the Sixth
district will be made in motor cars.
Returning to Topeka, Governor
Hodges will leave Quinter at 400 Sum
day morning. arriving Topeka 2:3O D.
M, Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
ScottsviIle Boosters Organize
Commercial Club.
Jewell City High School Will
Graduate q Large Glass.

Scottsville. Kan, May 12.-This town
with about $50 population. is about the
smallest town in the state to organize
commercial club. The town has
enough live pushers to do this, and the
business men met and partially or
ganized and elected the following CT
fcers: President. DR.. S. T. Blades;
first vice president, DIR. M. A. Gupton;
second vice president. J. A. Carter;
secretary, S. o. Mccall; treasurer, D.
u. Birch. The club starts on with 25
members: A committee to arrange a
constitution End bylaws was appoint
ed, and at another meeting a board of
directors will be chosen. The club will
be ready to give the Topeka business
men royal welcome when they visit
Scottsville on their booster train.
Beloit, Kan, May 1.-THE woman's
Commercial club Of this city has chos-
en- the following officers for the new
year, ending in May, 1915: President.
Mrs. Frank Williams; vice president.
Mrs. H. w. Mitchell; secretary. Mrs.
Mrs. George Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs.
F. w. Knapp. This club was organized
three years ago. It has attracted such
wide attention to warrant a large COR
respondence from many cities in the
east and west. as we'll as north and
SOUTH because Of it's accomplishments
along various practical lines for the
advancement of the public welfare of
the city of Beloit. The women have
met but few obstacles. but they kept
on pushing for the betterment of Be
lott and have won out in every case.
The president-eIect was unanimously
chosen for the fourth time. The club
has several enterprises ON hand for the
coming year, and there will be happy
surprises. There is no institution in
Beloit which the city is more proud OF
than the Woman's Commercial club
| The home of the club is in the city
building, where it has an elegantly
I fitted room for business purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
CHURCHES SOLD FOR TAXES.


Church Within Border.
Clay Center, Kan.,. May Fit was
recently discovered that all the
churches of Clay Center had been
sold for taxes. Some years ago snow
was cleaned from the walks In front
of the different churches and other
work done by the city, the charges
being made against the property and
placed ON the tax rolls. Nothing was
known about 1t by the different church
organizations and the charges were
not paid. Later the property was adj
vertised and all the churches sold The
situation was recentIy discovered and
|couuty treasurer 70 cancel - taxeA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12
Two GOVERNORS
Hodges of Kansas and Moore
head of Nebraska.
They Talked to Crowd of Thou
sands on State Line. q

Hanover, Kan, May 1.-Two COVER
nors-Hodges of Kansas and Moore
head of Nebraska-talked to a crowd
of several thousand people today at the
dedication of the Oregon trail on the
kansas-Nebraska state line. Hundreds
of people from northern Kansas and
southern Nebraska drove to Hanover
today and attended the big picnic on
the trail at the point where the road
is crossed by the border line Of the
two states.
The dedication of the trail was
holiday to the people along the border
line of the two states. Governor
Moorehead, who came to Hanover to-
day to attend the trail dedication, was
accompanied by his official staff. Gov
ernor AmmOns of Colorado had been
invited to attend the big picnic and
the strike situation in Colorado at this
time, was unable to come.
Both of the visiting governors told OF
the agricultural wealth and prosperity
of the country along the Oregon trail
and both executives paid high cOSnpH-
ments to the men and women who set
tied along the Kansas-Nebraska bor-
ders and helped to develop the re-
sources of the two states. The country
tapped by the Oregon trail as 1t passes
west through Kansas and Nebraska
from it's startin- point at Independ-
ence, Mo-. includes some Of the most
fertile and productive farming districts
! in the two states. At point few
miles north of Hanover, the trail is
crossed by the Nebraska state line as
I! it swings into Kansas from the north
ern state. It was near the border line
of the two states that the big picnic
was held and the governors as they
| spoke today stood at a point where
they might step from one state into
| another.
! The crowd which attended the cere-
monies was one Of the largest that has
gathered in Washington county in q
number Of years. Plans had been
made for the care of several thousand
men and women and the attendance
filled every expectation. Not less than
| q dozen counties were represented at
the dedication and a crowd almost
equally large came from beyond the
Nebraska line.
/ Governor Hodges and Governor
Moorehead arrived in Hanover shortly
before noon today. They were taken
in motor cars to the scene of the pic
mic. Both governors spoke this after
noon following a big picnic dinner near
| the state line.
Late this afternoon Governor Hodges
and party win leave for Cuba, Re-
public county. where the Kansas gov
ernor will: deliver a political speech to-
night
| The Esncver meeting this Afternoon
/ was the first Of a series of meetings
/ t. be attended this week by Governor
hodges. who left Topeka Monday night
/ foe q five days tour through the Firth
and Sixth congressional districts. To-
night the governor will speak in Cuba,
/ viii motor TO Belleville and will take
/ late train for Mankato.
"Wednesday morning will be spent N
the Jewell county seat and at noon the
governor will leave for Smith Ce0tef,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-12

Jewell City, May 1.-THE high
school graduating exercises will be
held here May 20, when the largest
class of graduates in the history Of the
Jewell City schools will be given di-
plomas Prof. ]. w. Searson of Man
haitian will deliver the commencement
address. Jewell City owns school
property aggregating $4,000. o. N.