davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

chief OF Police W. y. Games. NJ this
city. has appointed tho new Juvenile
committee. which will look after the
children who get into tho butchers OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

Richard Weaver. aged 20. an engfneer
on the n. T. a. I line. was cut IN two
by his own engine this morning. He
was standing on the track in front OF
the locomotive. which vas started sud
denly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

intelligence 1914 Almanac for 25c
az the Nichols News Stand. Get II
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

Ccopyright.i9l3 Sherman D. cleggj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

Prohibitionists have launched a cam.
psfgn TO enroll 100000 men in the
TO support any candidate for office who
VIII not declare for the destruction 81
The liquor traffic. Local Officials SAY
been secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

United States Senator Atlee Pomerena
today accepted an invitation 20 speak
~ The Jackson day banquet TO he held
ny the Jackson clubs here January ~.
Other speakers will be Governor J. 81.
Cox, Representative q. T.. BrumbauEh
and Attorney General Hogan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-12

Local unions Of carrenters and paint.
sfs t&ve been sued by n g. Soif. a mas
ter painter, for 5000 dzmaGss he aiieg-
ing that they caused his removal from
a JOB % work on the new Ma5ectic thea
re He said that he employed only
union men. but that ne WAS not given Ia
opportunity 20 sign the scale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

biniiber IS lit crit bellte Worgen
e%ingetroffen mo lagert aitf Dem
freien Blab Dor Dem Sitrotpnoer
Sbor. Ger Warfetenoer lit BON bort,
ih bab' bel ieinen @ugen 5mei Srau.
en5inmer geiebell. Die beioen lollen
auf Der SteIle fommen, iif fir 8eib
uno Sohter bes OeIinallenten al,sge.
ben nnO bas Ser5 bes &aiiers 5u rib.
ren irld)en. Gielleiht, oob mir ben
damn 10 nod retten."
@ilogruber iab, Dab es Gle batte,
benin Die raid 5uiummengetretenen
&idter batten bereits Den Spruh
iiber ben Marfetenoer geidIlt ,lno
man fiibrte i'm eben ~gefeiielt an ben
bon Mitlelb erfuaten Solbaten Dor.
iiber.
Ils er atbentloS auf Dem be5eifyne.
TEN Ylat mrfom, fun6 er Die Heiter,
lunbefiimmert I'M bus, mas in Ger
Stabt porging, in 10 frobIider 2uline,
rpie man lie allf bieiem Selo5itsc nod
ielteil geieben, nm Den nit elmer
Blade bebetften Warfetenoertpueen
eelaaert.
Sm poroeren Ibeil besieIben itanb
cine mahtige Sol5tonne, aus ber Elm
biibideS MGbd,en nit Dor Nnitrel,.
gliltg gliibenoen @a1gen uuermiiolid
alle ibr oargereidten @efdBe, felbIt
Seine uno &od,9eidirre, nit elmer
brGutlid)en, triibert, bod Itarf IdG1l-
menoen 5liiiiigfeit fiiate, tpGbrenS Die
dltere, itarf belelbte Srait, neben oem
&agen itebeno, bas BON ben Soloaten
nid)t geiparte @elo einfaiiierte. Gin
Mltbaper mar arr einen @infaa ge.
fomnen, Der tbit fir furSe Stumoen
5itm bebeltterOiten Watne ieines @e-
giments madyte.
8on 01trit irnb Sebniud,t nod fet.
nefn beimiid]en Wationalgetr1nf itarf
geplagt, bate er in Dem Sauie bes
Siioetl, bel Dem Ell nj Quarfier
lag, etpaS eeiunben: eirten fIeinen
&llpferfeiiel, ben mani gum Bier.
bra,len beniiben fonnte, ionic @erite
lliro cine SaitomiiGle 5iim Wdblet.
gtlr Der Sopfen febIte. Der 8aper
ieete iein 9an5es perfiigbares &dpituI
bon IL Sranfen oarali, l1n letteren
aus Der @egelto berbeiihafien 81
~laiien.
Wah Srpei Sagen ipar Ser erIebnte
Sopfen 5ur SteGe, unb ais gelernfer
8rduer brdfte Der 9aper ipirflih
fiiitf Spnnen zines 5fpar triibeil, aber
gut mmbenben @ieres 5ltifunbe. I'm
es alrh Den &ameroben sugnte fortt.
tnen SIT %laiieit, blieb uiftS unSers
iibrig, oIs oas @ebrdu, NIT Dem CT
nid)t ielbit banoeln fctinte nnb bon
Dem er fir Iid MIR Elm auiebnlihes
Stlantum %reierpieren lieB, Dem War.
feterber 3u perfaufen.
Gortietnng oIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29
Gints Yiarr,rs eriahrnna.

.H1.I.
gufper, aenn, slueuft 1912.
Turh f6Iehte geroauuna mar id 70 Her'
b1S ulb iueIu1dbpltfb, oos id beifahe eers
riiHt pHroe, fsitoem i'd aber Bnftpr &onia'5
Terpeuftirfer tabH1, lit mein 0eift pieoer frif6
nno Die Mssinndoiie perfdlpnnbens oies bers
bnnfe tt benz TerperItirfer nno fdse 9euten
fpas fir elm eMtes Wlitiel er III.
Heb. 81. 9. Brdp.
Serr 81. s. Gberrb f1reibt aus siebenSpiue,
Wont.. Dor ~urtsefibr 0 Sdbren puree i'd bon
GdfujnbeI beieqen, Der fd onrn oft tuiebers
boIte, aber ir5tIifer 9ebnnbIung ni6t mid,
oageaet elmer SIai6e Raitpr &1nie's gerbers
itarfer, pesbaIb i'd Den Nerpenftdrfsr allen 10
5. saotb In Bari glib, aaont.. Sefien eobn
felt 9 Sabren an 5aufn6t lit, erflirf, baB
nihts 10 out eaeeper tuirfte oils 9uftor aonie'S
yerbenitdrfer, n1doent &c uuH bon bieIer Nera'
ten bebanbeIt tunroe.
oMAI siR perfbpoIes gu6 for gtroenIsibtub
feEGt iotrb Jebert Der es psrlangt ~sngtfanot
Urine erhaltef and be WfebiBln untfpnt
9iefe Ws6ilin pur6e felt benz Sabre 1875 bon ben
6odnp. paftor a6niq. fort mapne, Snb., ~Subersite'
nnb ieet inter ttner anweiiuns bon Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
~ 81 w. Lake St., near Dearborn.
Bet Mpstbefern ~ baben tut
500 eie 3Iaj6e, 6 1Ias1em far $500,
arohe S1.76. q fay $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

Sn elmer ilah Der Sita b~inabfiibs
reuben @niIe mar in einem nod bon
Ssitoen b%emobnten Sauie ourd Die I'M
porlid)tigfeit einaunrtierter Soloateu
Gin Brand oltsgebrpd]en, Der aiid) sic
n1d,iten bol5ernen @ebauoe SIT ergrei.
fen 0robte.
Der aniier, Ser Ons Seller in bie.
lem 2nnoc berrits oIs einen ieirer
ihlimmiten Seinoe f%oltltte, elite ielbit
binalts, I'm iif bon Der @efabr an
iiberaeiiget.
81 ieiner Gntriiitl,ng fanb er eill
pil6es @etiimmel BON Sclbaten aller
@affengottnngelt, oir Itatt ST. lGiden,
nur Die 8elegenbeit 5ltm Yliinbern 5lt
belliisen idienen.
Gie Meitpeitid,e idnpingeno,
ipornte or ieiuen Sdimnel mitten in
oen Sallietl, idll,g auf Die poroerIten
eirl, rift urbere iiber ben Saufen, bis
Die erifrodene Sd,aar idyreieno ms
chamber itob. Nltr Elm ettpaS beIeib.
ter Warfetenoer fonnte iih rttd)t
ihtell senlls IN Siberbeit brineen,
uno Der ergrimmte 8aiier lieB i'm
ergreiien mo por lid briit9en.
n@er lit ser Wenit, 1pobin eebort
er?" fragte er Diitbeno.
Die Sffi5iere bon periGieoenen
Re9imentern, Die iib ant 9ranopInse
ein9efuroen uitb pergeblid periuht
batten, Ser EIiinoerungslltlt ibrer
9eltte ginbaIt 81 gebieter, ial)en elm.
ailoer oil. Hienrano If,ie,l nit Ser
Sprade bernisSumoacn. glber Der
f~initere gIif oes auiiers beipog eno-
Iid) einen ArtiIlerie : Qeutraltt, oas
Stapeigel az bred)en.
rgei Der aopnlleriebrigaoe ser er.
item 6uperiiden 9ipiiion bat er eineil
Wagen."
Gin WarfetenSer alio? guf Ser
STEELE lit Ser Wann SIT perurtbeileil
unb 81 erihieBeti."
Sire, es biirfte iid empfeblen, IN
bielem 5aGe-"
Silnot FAM nid,t 81 gnbe.
Ger iiber Dem Surfall erbitterte
&uiier borte oiesital nid,t auf ieiilen
Glteiteu I%olutantell, bon DEM er lid
nilr lingerit tremrte, oa ieire @egen.
mart i'm on ale ieine Siege, an al
iein Slid erinnerte.
nSas @eies ioll nit Oer suit3en
Strenge gebmIObabt merOeL" erlui-
oerte er. n@o5u babe ih orei Gage
radeinanoer Die a~riegsartifel Der.
leien %laiieil, menn man iid) nif,t nad)
ibnen rihtet! Gin 0rittel Der Mrnlee
siebt bereits oils Warooeure, Den Ra-
men Sranfreihs it)1noenb, binter
uts orein. Sd mia, bob Dem llnfug
ilnrrad)iid)tlid elm Gnoe gemaf)t
miro"
Ssurlot mioeriprah nif)t mebr. er
fannte bas idutea aufbramienbe Sem-
perament Napoleons, puBte, baB er
mad Den beftigiten ausbriidyen oes
3orns am id)neaiten sur geriobnlns
geneigt lei. Go manote er iih fiji.
iternb 81 Dem grdoe IN ieiner 9s1be
befinolihen baperiifeii 9atteried1ei
Baron @ionuitn un0 oieipr lpinfte
baitia Den eben porbeifommenoeu Sta.
nonier Wilbgrilber berun.
Ser Serr Sauptmann beieblen?"
biniiber. SIS lit crit beilte Worgerl
G9epaiileger = Hegimett aronprins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

larrofpeilen. lin ibuen einItpeilen
einen grias fir Die periprodenen
Sddse BON Wosfai, 81 bieten, muBte
!bnen enpiinid,te unterbaltuug gebo.
ten mepoen. Seine Sfreiber batten
IN Den nGditen Sagen aue Sanoe poQ
5t tblin. Rah Nnrts, Berlin, @ien
gingen glifforoerungen an Sdall-
ipieIer llnb Iolfsianger, 10 rnih als
mogIih nod @itebsf 81 fominen.
Wenn aud, Die Stubt bon ben gins
ipobnern perlaiien lei, wltrbe bii5il-
gefilgt, 10 merbe es uebelt ben Snloa.
rem bod mid1 nidt an 3uif)alierinlen
feblen, Die man aus Warid)ali itnO
Wilna einla0en ipoae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

3wei Gage ipdter naberte lid oie
8roBe arniee 0itebsf. Nur bel
Sitrolpno bate Wnrat Elm bisiseres
@eieft 5u beIteben aebabt, oas nit
oem 8iifSuae Der Ruiiet etbete. Iber
5i Dem aeidlagenell Sitermaml ma.
ren jett Eoblen mtb aonomnibin ae.
itoBen, mo am glbpno iab Der &ailer
Die aall5e @behe bon Den fein6lifen
@uhtielieril erbelt.
Qls id}on bie Iammeriung berein.
brad, rift er nod, oif Ole bodite Or.
beblng bes @ciGhbes. nm bas @e.
bcintniB DER Dor linn licecnbcn WGl.
Der. bos @epirr bon 3erroinfaltel
nnO Sd)liid)ieu az burdihauen. Der
Mnblid purt Witebsf. bos bon Dem
8ipfel ieineS ooppelten Siigels 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-29

Gilp|
Gimme
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acseniil
her fla
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fuaateI|
olteils 4
luor cd
9lucrleI
9ioh q
Snbr d
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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
p. G. FREY
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours
10 to Pam. 2 to 5 and J to 8 pm.
Office near City Dry Store
Washburn, Wisconsin
Arnold Moore Honored

The following clipping is taken
from the Columbus Evening Dispatch
regarding Arnold d. Moore, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of this
city.
Twenty-Five frate rnities were rep
resented at the first PAN Hello meet
ing of the year held at the Ohio
union on the university campus
Tuesday evening. Election of officers
was the feature of the evening, the
following being elected: Arnold d.
Moore, Sigma Chi, president; R. E.
Roehm, Phi Delta Phi, vice presi-
dent; William Wheaton, Delta Tau
Delta, secretary; and Hugh Bennett,
Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer of the Or
ganization.
The president appointed commit
tee to investigate the new pledging
and rushing rules. The result of the
investigation will be taken up at the
next regular meeting when definite
set of rules will be adopted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29

The w. G. T. u. will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. G.. Bertolett. Mrs. Wieman,
leader.
T. A. Loveland of Minneapolis
spent seve raj days in the city the
first of the week visiting with old
friends and transacting matters of
business. While here Mr.. Loveland
purchased seven head of cattle which
he shipped to his farm on the Brule.
Mr.. Lovelard is an enthusiastic
booster for the North Wisconsin
region as farm and dairy section.
Attorney John Walsh left Tuesday
and will campaign with Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Walsh will deliver several
addresses during his absence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
To Play Ashland Here

The Washburn and Ashland
High school teams will play on
the grounds in this city next
Saturday afternoon and it is ex-
pected to be one of the fastest
games played on the home
grounds this season. On account
of the defeat of the Ashland
team last Saturday by the
Superior team and the victory
of the Washburn team on the
same day the members of the
local squad feel somewhat en-
couraged and they will give
Ashland the game of their lives.
AS this is the last game to be
played on the grounds in this
city this season by the local
team a large crowd should turn
out to see the game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
Shows Big Increase

That the fruit business on the
Bayfield, peninsula has been in
creasing by leaps and bounds
during the past three years is
shown by the report of the Bay
field Fruit Association covering
a period Of three years.
During the year 1912 when
the association was first formed
a total of 1910 bushels of apples
were shipped. The following
year the association shipped
466 bushels but this did not in
clude the 1900 bushels marketed
by William Knight & Son. This
year the growth Of the business
is shown to have been enormous.
A total of 1000 bushels we're
marketed this ytar by the as
ISOLATION.
Figures from the Washburn
district are not available but
several hundred bushels were
marketed from this city. The
orchards here are younger than
the orchards at Bayfield, but the
growth will be just as heavy as
soon as the trees come into
bearing.
The growth Of the fruit bust
ness during the past three years
will give some idea of what
this business will
grow to within the next ten
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
MRS. |. NJ. D|CKERsoN De AD
Wife of Freight Agent of
Omaha Railroad Succumbs
to Phthisis in California.

Mrs. Lucy Nc Curday Dickerson
wife Of Lawrence M. Dickerson,
freight agent of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway,
died yesterday at Pasadena, Cal.
The cause of death was tuber-
culosis, contracted by Mrs.
Dickerson in her untiring en-
deavor to save the life of her
daughter, Miss Francis, who died
Jan. g.. 1913, from the same
malady.
Mrs. Dickerson was born at
Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 25th, 1867.
She was married in 1889, and
had planned to celebrate her
silver wedding anniversary this
year. She went to California
several months ago in the hope
of regaining her health.
Despite her i'll health, Mrs.
Dickerson always was cheerful
and had endeared herself to
many friends here and in Cal
ifornia by her ready wit and
hospitable nature, Surviving
relatives are two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Stevens of Pasadena and
Mrs. Lawrence Capron of ST.
Paul; a brother, w. S. McCurdy
of St. Paul; an adopted daughter
Miss Mayme Bray of Duluth, and
her husband.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at Pasadena. The
body will be cremated, then
brought to Duluth for burial
Duluth News Tribune.
The Dickersons were former
residents of this city and their
many friends here will be panied
to learn of the death of Mrs.
Dickerson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
UPEEy p|NcHED At ASHLAND
Former Washburn Saloon
Man May Lose License
ut Ashland. :.

Octave Upeey, former proprie-
tor of the First and Last Chance
saloon in this city, but who has
been running the Commercial
saloon at Ashland since April,
pleaded guilty Monday to the
charge of selling liquor to a
minor. In another case he was
found guilty after evidence had
been taken. He was fined $40
and costs in each case.
Last Friday evening the police
picked up an Is year old boy at
the Union station at Ashland
who was under the influence of
liquor. The boy stated that he
had secured his liquor at Upeey's
place. Another boy also stated
that he had secured drinks at
the Commercial saloon. Both
boys were from Washburn and
stated that they knew Upeey we'll.
City Attorney Dillon of Ash
land has notified the commission
ers of Ashland that they have no
option under the law except to
CANCEL Upeey's license.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
Nearing G Completion

The first story of the break
water lighthouse will be complet-
ed next week so far as the
concrete work is concerned.
The timber work will be begun
Immediately and it is expected
that the first story of the build
ing will be completed before the
end of the coming week. There
will be four stories to the build
lug with a lantern room at the
top which will be sixty-fve feet
above the water line. The con-
tractor in charge expects to have
the lighthouse completed. some
time this fall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
To Make Panama Trip

From recent advices which
have been received it seems
more than probable that the
Naval Militia organizations on
Chequamegon bay will be given
an opportunity to make the trip
through the Panama canal dur
ing the month of February, next
year. The trip will be through
the Panama canal and will end
at San Francisco where the big
exposition will be held.
A number of boys from this
city are making plans for taking
the trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29

Rev. Schulz of Bayfield, visited in
the city Monday.
John A. Jacobs of ST. Paul has
been ia the city tho past few days
visiting with his family and friends.
Rev. @. w. Smith and A. P.
Fraser attended the County Sunday
school convention which was held
at Iron River last Thursday and
Friday. Quite a delegation was
present from other parts of the
county.
John Fl. Robinson returned last
Friday evening from a pleasure trip
to Cusson.
Foot Ball next Saturday on the
grounds in this city.
Last week a flood of answers
came in on the "Missing Word Con.
test" which is being run in this
paper. People are taking great in,
terest in the advertisements on this
page and the lucky one is being
awarded 81 90 for the effort. This
contest will be run for q period oil
eight weeks longer.
The Methodist church is being
newly p,inted. Tt is expected thai
the NO will be finished before
winter sets in.
The weather turned slightly
colder Monday morning and there
was a rush To get stoves put up
The coal man has been unusually
busy The past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29

James Long of Bayfield, transacted
business in the city Tuesday.
Alfred M. Warden, candidate for
Distri It Attorney, transacted bust
ness at Bayfield, Tuesday.
O. A. Lamoreaux and M. S.
Lamoreaux returned the latter part
of last week from Bemidji aud Cass
Lake where they transacted matters
Of business aud inciden tally did a
little hunting Ducks were not fly
ing but the boys returned with a
good bag of game.
A. c. MACPHERSON has returned
f, ON business trip TO Northwood,
Iowa.
Miss Mayme Monahan and guest
Miss Walters of Park Falls, visited
at the Monaha1 residence IN this city
over Sunday.
Gordon Kinney arrived in the city
the first of the week from Milwaukee e
aud will spend some time visiting
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Doyle and the
Misses Jennie Joanis and Clara
Marsh autoed to Park Falls last
Sunday.
Harry Moore of Gable transacted
business at the court house Tuesday.
Mr.. Moore brought in wolf scalr
for which he received a bounty OF
twenty dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. PauIson made an
an auto trip to Fark Falls last Sun
day.
A shower was given Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Oscar
Bartness at the home of her pare n is
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cousineau.
Andrew Lien and family autoed
t. Glidden last Sunday.
An apron shower was given in
honor of Mrs. NJ. FL. Robinson on
Tuesday Afternoon, the occasion be
ing her birthday. A large number
of frlends were present ard pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29

Mrs. l. E. Robinson, who has been
visiting in the city at the home of
her son Dwight for some time, has
returned to her home at Portland,
Maine.
Ed. Peterson OF this city is now
leader of the orchestra at the
Majestic Theatre at Ashland.
Mrs. T. A. Oscar has been on the
sick list during the past week.
Mrs. c. L. Wiley has been quite
sick during the past week but at
this writing is reported as being
some better.
Road Commissioner John Sundell
has been at Milwaukee during the
past few days where he has been
attending the Northwestern Road
Congress which has be n in session
in that city. Road builders from all
parts of the country were in attend
ance at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings, formerly
residents OF this city, spent Tuesday
in the city visiting with old friends.
The Billings resided here eleven
years ago.
Mrs. Martin Sun0een has been
visiting with relatives and friends
at Duluth during the past week.
James Kinney. social democratic
candidate for Assembly. transacted
business at Bayfield, yesterday.
Wanted 500 people to attend the
Roast Beef supper at the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening.
Ole Warden has been laid up
during the past few days with an
attack OF tonsilitis.
The Bayfield, County Telephone
company has had crew of men at
work during the past week making
repairs to their line around the bay.
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
). S. Fletcher, who was threatened
with an attack of typhoid fever, is
reported as out of all danger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
To Speak for Blaine

United States Senator Robert
M. LaFollette has returned to
Wisconsin from Washington and
will i'm mediately take the stump
for John J. Blaine, independent
candidate for Governor. La
Follette's entry into the Wiscon-
sin campaign will swing a lot of
progressives over to the In
dependent candidate and may
increase Blaine's chances of
election. The progressives of
both parties are dissatisfied
with the heads of the ticket and
will turn in large mum bers to the
Independent candidate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
qour Neighbors

Wanted to Buy-About fifty brown
LeghorI pullets. Call c. f. Bogen-
rief, new phone.
Mile Welsh of Cattle was BUSH
ness visitor in the city the first of
the week.
Next Tuesday is election. Be
sure to vote right.
The Bayti Id County Telephone
company has had crew OF men at
work during the past two weeks
extending their line on the Wash
ington avenue route. New phones
have been installed in the Mike
Thoreson, Legacy and Porter resi-
dences.
In order to defeat one Or two of
the proposed amendments to the
state cons titution which are to be
voted upon by the voters at the
election next Tuesday the special
interests are adv seating that all
amendments be killed Several of
the proposed amendments should be
passed by the p ople at this election
and we would advise that all voters
read them over in order that they
may vote intelligently. Don't take
the word of the other fellow but
consider these questions for yourself.
Do not fail to vote on the amend
ments.
A. P. Fraser of this city shipped
a few apples to Harvey, Illinois,
during the past week and the party
to whom they were shipped was so
well pleased with the apples that be
wanted to place big order for more
but on account of the late season
and the shortage of fruit it was inn
possible to supply the order.
WANTED-Two or three good
cash customers for first class dairy
butter. Leave names at this Office.
D. NJ Maxcy took an auto trip
through the western part of Bayfield,
county last Sunday. From here he
went to Iron River and from there
to Port Wing. Returning to Iron
River he made the trip around by
way of Drummond so that during
the day he passed through large
part of Bayfield, county. Mr.. Maxcy
reports the roads as being in fine
shape despite the wet " Gather.
The annual meeting of the County
Board of Bayfield, county will be
held some time during the month oil
November.