davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11
aleime arieasnadlridlte,t.

9 l9aren brdnsen 5 Ii nj 81 NJ
griff anf Sulonifi.
5ufia, 10. Sebr. @os Megiez
rnngsorgan vg'arobni Eraba" fii6rt in
etrem 2eitartifel aus, bab 8ulgariel,
oas Nebt babe, @rie6enlanD gu inpaz
oircn, llnt sic bprtigen fran5DliId5e1r
nnb britilden Gruppen ausugreiielt.
@as glatt erflart 9ulsarieu lei fir
Die Sbatla6e nidt berantluprtlib, baB
lcine Seinbe bie NeutraIitat @rie9euz
lanDs perleet baben l1nb fabrt tort:
.l1niere 6eiltbe biirfen nidt 30
bleiben, lpo iie jeet linb. sSir babe,1
pas Medt, lie al1f5ltllld)en unb Sli per&
nidtel1, barnit lie l.ns ni6t ,nebr be-
Orobe,, fDnnen.
nGs mag cart fit @rie6clllanb ieil1,
frenbc Srllppen allf 1eiren, 8ooen gu
1eben, aber mir f0nncn es nidt Sugez
ben, baran perbinoert 5ll lperben, lns
Ielblt 5ll pertbeioigen.
0,@ir f0nnen es oc1n Teirbe nibt
9eltatten, 10 nabe an llnlerer @ren5e
5u bleibcn. Or nr1b ausgetriebe1l
iipcrben rnD mir iinb bercit, alien Npg<
lidfeiten NIT bcln bplllten @ertralien
i'll llnlcrc &raft 5lt bc9egnen, einen
entIcbcibcnben Sieg gu geminnen.
Sic prcnbilden &riess@
q, -. I ~
81 M lteroam, 10. Sebr. Ser
9intterban Gourant beridtet, oaB Sic
prellbilben, gerlnltlilten 9io. 400 Bis
429 19,339 sobte. @eripllnbetc nnn
Igerntibte angeben lnb bie preubilden
Bitten Np. 43O bis 439, 1S,349 Epbte.
! gcrtpunbete ll,lb &ermibte. Sic preuz
|btibcn @eiammtberluite perbcn barz
l,rad bon oieler 3eituug altf 2,377,37s
Oiann ansegebelL pbne Sic @erlllItc
gaperns, gadiens, 8iirttemberss ltnb
Ser MMrire.
Gegen g9Dptcm.
Garis, 10. Sebr. Ser Genfer@ore
lrcipprbent bes Semps mill ipillen, baE
lbie tiirfiicbe Expedition ltad g9Dpter
laui Sic Gollcnbung Der Giienbabu
1iparte, Die ,tucb Der esDptild)en Gren5e
sebaut ipirS. 3ipei @iiel1balpl5ii9e@hl>
nitipn treffen tdglid III apnitantilopcl
bon 9eutldlanD ein.
CINE benti6e gnte.
8erlil 10. Sebr. Sic aolne,
|3tg. pcrDffentlidt bas Geriidt, Dat
bci ser leBten 3eppelinitreife iibel
guglans ser @ren5er Caroline, $500
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11

et0rtc 2lmcn0mettt sur Gbilippinen-
blll, 00s ne unbeOiuqtc llnab6dnoiez
feit Der SNNcn III i 2N16reu ucrfiiQt,
.tlls Erets90be eincr 8flidu picier
Natipn ltuo Gertrauensbrlldh aeoen Sic
Slllplllos. Ser 9rdiibcnt ontluortcte,
Dog cr Aos sllnenbmcnt c6enfoQs fiIr
yunipeile 5u oieier 3eit" 6olte, ober
e6e er pffen Stcllllg nehn1c, abmorfen
Milne, mas oa. &'olts i'll Scr EDDIE t6lln
lpsr0c
}Son5erblottenbill I'M
Scn.ut
scnatpr Sillmans SiQ filr bie @rz
rlehfnn9 elmer eiaeuen 9auscrplattens
Tatrif nlmdl sic Gesierltne matroe 6cuz
te pont 9}arineconulittee on ben e.
not enlpfchlelto einberihtet, trob Der
Srohllna Ser 9an5erfabritanten, lire
8rcilc Inn 5000 Die Spn1e su ere
boben
Ser nem Senat eritottete seridft crz
florr, oaB Die Geaierung iibcrtbeilert
neroe uno Die ein5ige slbbiilfc in einer
gnnoesfabrif beItebe.
SO lanse Die iebigen 3llitanoc
fortpauerl iagt Ser 9ericfts Iina sic
Ean5erfabrifonten in Der Gage, sic Mez
glerltns nah StraBenrdibcrart sum
st1llbalten ltno slblieferl1 SIT 5luineen"
sllle sentilhltn9en Ser Negierlll1a, einer
ssettbercrb slpilden Sen 9anserfobri=
fanten su Stol1oc 3lt brineen, ieien
fehl9eId5la9elr
SeutIde sgarnuns an ar
nirte $oanoels1 fiffe.
Seuidlollo uno Geltrcid) 6abcn
ourd] ibre hieii9cll @otldaftcn Sic Ger.
Staatcn pon ibrer slblidlt benodridlz
ttat, belrdffneic SoanoelsItiffe npnt /.
0Sor6 al aIs @riegslfiffc su bebau@
ocIn. SieIc5 Satum lruroc eetuaalt.
Inn ocn 9llliiricn 3eit sur antpurt ouf
Die filr5lid'e g}ptc Der Ser. Staoten sl
sebelL i'll luclder Sic 6 truff
HnHa aller &alTfabrcr bcnntrast
muroe.
.Nit @encbntielng ncs Stuatsumtes
lrle' SillfsIctrctdr Geters pom Sd'aBz
amt bcute oell Solicitor 9fulone in
9(cW S)prf an. ocm italienllhen Sante
pier @Stampalia" sic slbfa6rf nit Sc
ldsilBen 0nlr 5lt @ertlcioislungs5mc@
den", 5ll 9cltatten.
9lcuc beutih sS a rnuno
p1ro genpm III c II.
Sic Senatrichtiglng BON Scutid,z
lano ltno Scimeidl, NoB ppm /. s9ls
OH arnlirte feinoIihe aanoelso soompfcr
ols ariegsIhiffe bebunoelt lno pbne
ssarnnng i'll @ulno gcbpbrt lucroeu.
mlro ppm Stoatsanlt ais FORFEIT anacz
nonmien. Sieic Mittbeilllng miro als
Gin Siea Der amerif. Sebauptung be-
tradtet oaB tnbelpaffnete S,unoclsa
'ctlfTe nidlt ln9cmuru uugeeriifeu
uerocn oilrfen uno sic 2eutc ON gprp
III Sitcrbeit 5ll brineen leien.
a)iit Der lest gegebenen @arnln9
batten Die GentraImdhte it'd af Den
Spocn res &plfcrredts gel1ellt, luic es,
BON Zen &er. Staaten olls9clegt NOR
Sen lei.
Sr slnbetrad1t Ser nclen Gage
oiirfteu amerif giirger sepornt uer@
Den. Gallase on Spro beluaffuetec
Sd]iffe Su nebnen. Sic luilrSen oies
Damn auf eisene @efabr tbun uno nicht
sum Sctusc Der Ser. Stnoten bcrcd)e
ti9t lein. Sopbe geaute idlciucn ser
9lnlitt Sll Icill, BOB es inter Der nellen
Hc9el feincu Strcit mebr iiber Sen I'M
tcrIecfrie9 geben merbe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11
&ie5 2aS $rspifenes.

Gbieaeo, 10. ssebr. Minopieb-
3ufllbr 5000. Stiere $6.O0-9.-
so; &iibe nno 9finoer $3.30-S.25;
&dlber S7.S5-11.25.
Sd,peine 3nfltbr 10000. 81
bober au 81 .95-S.40; 5ltmeilt 81
$500 $50.
shafe 3ufubr 10000. Slal
81 S7.6o-s.15;, sanlnler 1915 bis
$11,S0.
@efliiacl 161a17c
Slttter Creamery "a Sic.
gier = Asrima % 23c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11
Sentl0e @arnnug tat III @ai1iu9ton
eingtl6lagen.
Mmerifaner babem fiinftis feinem Mniprud, auj
Sdmt,,
ssenn lie auf armirten ,5aaoelsSaupfcra iabreu.
taasam sndt arics Gnnn6dc et furreft


3e'nt obcr frotpn cine nec @erdma iufcn 2
laBIld Se5 peraeen 6an Cclbonpier Qettolc
Yen Gu oFf spo mn iua5 Nropinn erleifer aabinet5-
lre l0ef aonttnenflornee Srie9sIca @orrou rc9nrte
ssel Der Grdlont able0ne i o aororcT
uo'fpeffen Ger nit 9roBer g6r6e Oicicn @nn ppotirt 9(u
af0 lnttmfeeiten miIaen ys'ob4 Sem 7cfretor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11
Dte Mdrfte.
Brpbafte.

Gbieaao, TO. Sebr. @ei5en
1874 Oeai 1902 Sltli.
&orn 773s Mai 775s Sltli.
Saier 1891 Moi 46 Sui.
@>etreioe fir gaar:: $50. 2 rotEer
Ninter 127 130; 9eo. 9 &orn 76;
Stanbarb Safer 1912.
Hoggcn 9fo. 2 102.
fSnnitn &c 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11

gonnen, ltno oic 9eitropers .goen llnb
9ti6 I'M @unberflub Durcb SDmben
5erltDrt lpllrbcn. 9ies lpiro bon 9on~
Don offi5iea ii, slbreoe eeltellt (Sic
MD9lihfeit, DOB oicle srbiiie ppn 2uft<
bombcn sctrofien lrurben, IaBt iib
nidt abitreiten, aber cine llnmDolifz
felt tit cs, oaB lie allf oieic sseiie per-
lenft iuerbcl1 fDrnen Cine arf Scef
plaBenbe8om6e fann nllr einiaensd
Den anridten, bas shiii ober 1ic1t
berlenfen.)
9eltrei6er in 9ura55p.
ten, 10. Sebr. ginc Gepelde pes
"S1tcrnatiollal Meips Serpice" BON
gettinie belast, .cs lei BORT beriAtet,
oaB oltreidilebe Sruppen Die albal,iidc
5alptitabt Gltra55o pbnc @ibcritanp
bclcet baben. (geitatigtns pur6 bic
Ill. 9reB a65ulpartcn.)
gpl. 6uuic in 2onbon.
Comb on, 10. Scbr. Gberlt gos
lparb 90. pollle, Ser auBcrprbeutlide
@clanbte bcs Erdl 8illon in gllrppa,
miro am 90. ps. NIT DEM Sampler
8ottcroam nad) 9iclp Dprf abfabren
lnb iicb ipfprt naeb @albin9tpn besez
ben, llnt ben Grdlibenten ppu Sen gr=
sebpillen leiner Oiliion in 9pnbon,
&aris llnb 8erlin Su berad)ridtieen.
sn pen l1d6lten Soaen miro CT nod
cine aonferer15 init Sir gblparb @rep.
Dem britilden Scfrctar ncs stuslpdrti<
gen, abbalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11

sSenn gn9lano mirflid, nadJ
alopb Georges @rfldruns oen arieg
crit bcainnt fam n1an es iieferlih I'M
ipl6en Infan9 uid)t bencioe1 Scr
gan5 uie Scr slnfuna bonn gnne mlse
Iiebt.
&ir ncroen taelid rciGer an
@rfabrlug unb drnler on Slluiipncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11
&idtige ots nnb 0pr, 91oten an
ntutls @,fddte.
Bout 1. Ndr5 an meroe,l arn1trte feiuolid,e
SSanDelsoantpfer
als arie9s@iife bebauoelt uno obue llmduoe set1rt
Senlder Grfols ber @enron Waemz
gcnpnlnten.

Serei baben rude anarif Sronte abscpiet gu(oo
rle o15lue 3tng ooe angf salpnif 9ugarien fDnnc
Den Seino nt 10 na6e ner Grensc bun ub Geceuloub
bart antonen, riessidauplab Nber r uucn
es nd9t anoern - 2urao ett ben Scirdcrn bcictt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11
Ser Str. 9 ri 1t.

gerli1n 10. Scbr. (ssia Saps
bile. J Ser bel,tise aultro Z unaariidc
'Beritbt beTaet: uGieNullcn iparen ipiez
Der lebr tbatig seecn sic al,ltro lln~
garilhen porgelNobe,en Stcaangen III
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-11
Sc &c ii g 8 y = t c II
@inc bentibe G gnte,

8erIil 10. Sebr. Sic aDlncr
3tg. per0ffentliGt bas Geriidt, bab
bel ser lebten 3cppelinltreifc iiber
gnglanh ser @reii5er Caroline, $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

vesting his last $40 on the train fare,
because he had heard that there was
to be unlimited work on Mr.. Stones
dam.
He had been gently born, but he
had not made the most of his oppor-
tupities. The call of the road was
imperative to him. Again and again
he had settled down, only to fling up
his position and try elsewhere. But
now, after a run of hard luck which
had reduced him to a position which
he had never contemplated before,
Frank was glad enough of a chance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
s. -
A ROLLING STONE
BY Frank FiIson

'Henceforward I'll be a rolling
stone no more" said Frank Latham
as he stepped out of the train at Ep-
bingham. Pm going to get job and
stick to it. I'm 26 and it's time l set
tied down somewhere. Eppingham's
good enough for me. I'll become
local magnate and own half the town
and be an influence in the county,
and maybe I'll go into politics and
peThape wind up as governor or
even"
Hey, young Teller! Get out of
thatp
1t was a sad awakening from his
dream. Frank had inadvertently
stepped off the road and into the
flower beds of a real local magnate,
to judge from the spIendor of the
house and the extensive grounds.
And when one is in old clothes one
must dream carefully.
With low apology, Frank turned
to make off. But the elderly gentle
man who had shouted to him came
running up, wild with excitement
What do. you mean by walking on
my geranium beds?" he demanded
fuTiously.
81 beg your pardon" said Frank.
'rI didn't think where I was going"
You don't have to explain that, "
said the man wrathfuIIy. Get out
of here and don't let me see your face
again or I'll have you run out of
town. I'll know you next time we
meet" he added.
Frank made off; there was nothing
else to do, in fact. A little way down
the street he stopped to ask a native
who owned the big place.
That's Mr.. Stone" said the man,
grinning. 81 guess you've heard of
him, haven't your"
"The man who's building the big
damn"
That's him, sure"
"COOfO1i0d itr tbOIIObf EroDL1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

She Was Holding On for Dear Life.
Of a position at day Iaborer's wages.
And he had ruined everything by his
dreaming!
"Tn give up. Fate's against me-"
said Frank angrily.
He turned out Of Eppingham into
the woods. Eppingham was the last
station on the line, beyond it was
great expanse of state forest. It was
early June and summer. was calling.
Frank could have spent the whole
summer in a camp without a qualm.
He resolved to strike a trail on the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23

brought rs cent premium, but the
market was lower then, from cent
to cent and half pound.
The marriage of Mr.. Harry A.
Kennedy and Miss Laura Schachte
was solemniz d at the Catholic
church in this city last Tuesday
morning. Nov. 18th, in the presence
of a number of relatives and friends
of the contracting pr rites. Rev W..
Tabencki, pastor. officiated.
Assemblyman Walter A. Duffy,
Of Moquah, was groomsman, and
Miss Bessie Kennedy sister of the
groom, was brides maid
The Lenox Hotel was robbed last
night Of numerous articles of cloth
ing, including two mackinaw coats.
one sheepskin lined coat, and FUR
lined dress overcoat The latter was
the property of the proprietor,
George E. Beams, aud the rest was
owned by guests. No trace OF the
burglar has been found.
A party of Illinois men are camp
ing at Pike River and hun ting deer
for the 9th consecutive fall.
Harry T. Miller of Minneapolis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill, OF
Friendship, Wis. are guests at the
Lund hunting camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ncoll, OF Re
gina, Sask. were here last Saturday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Nicoll's
father, Christian THESE. Mr.. Nicoll
| is DOS tmaster at Regina.
Phil o. Lund got home from the
east Tuesday morning to visit with
his wife and son aid enjoy deer
hunt. Phil is still on the road TO
the Johnson Cash Farebox Company
of Chicago, and has been working
in the eastern cities for several
months.
Eustace Clark, who has been EN-
ployed at Clocuet during the past
several months, came home this
we elk to visit for couple of weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
V. Clark.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
Nov. 23rd TO Dec. 7th)

Nov. 23rd to Dec. 7th)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY
Petteyes. deceased.
In Probate
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That al
the special Term of said Court to be held
on the Bird Tuesday of December A. d. 1916
at the Court House in the City of Washburn
County of Bayfield, and State of Wisconsin
there will be heard and considered the ap
plication of A. w. Macleod, public admins
traitor, to admit to probate the last Will
and Testament of Sarah E. Petteyes late OF
the Town of Barnes, in said County. de
ceased and for the appointment of an ad
minstrator with Will annexed;
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN
That at the Regular Term of said Court tC
be held at said Court House, on the first
Tuesday of May, A. D. 1917, there will be
heard, considered and adjusted. all claims
against said Sarah E. Petteyes. deceased;
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN, That all such claims for exami
nation and allowance must be presented tt
said County Court at the Court House. ir
the City of Washburn, in said County and
State, on or before the list day of May A
D. 1917, or be forever barred.
Dated November 18th. 1915.
By the Court,
III. P. Axelberg Judge.
A, w. Macleod, Attorney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
MY QUEST.

r SOUGHT for Love DER the ocean wide,
In distant place beyond the sea.
For his smile with passionate voice
II 1 cried,
But only the waves moaned back
to me.
I sought for Love on the mountain high,
Where the clouds blew white on the
misty air.
Brave and sweet and long was my cry,
But echo returned my unanswered
prayer.
I sought for Love on the desert drear,
With yearning lips and heart aflame,
Calling, "Come to me, my sweet, my
DEAR"
But, alas, and alas, Love never came.
I went back weary and worn and spent,
With broken spirit and wounded pride;
Then my soul was filled with glad content,
For Love waited there at my own fire.
side.
Mary Wilson Todd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
The local potato exhibit staged

The local potato exhibit staged
at the court house today and to-
morrow is attracting considerable
attention and the tubers show are
certainly deserving of high praise
for the growers thereof. They Ger
talnly ought to secure some awards
at the state exhibit at EauClaire
next week.
Mrs. T. A. Robinson leaves Sat-
nrday morning for Grandview.
where she has been called by the
leath Of Mrs. Ira Richardson, a
relative by marriage. Mr.. Richard.
son is at present in the Ashland
hospital r, ceiving treatment for a
Jun shot wound in the thigh, in
ficted accdently bv his young son.
The sym pathy Of all bayfield, count y
people goes out to this family in
their trouble.
Miss Catherine Bovee was over
from A shland this week visiting al
the home of her parents. Miss Bovee
is studying to become trained
nurse.
Mrs. T. t.. Turner has gone tt
Tndiacanolis where she will snen(
| the winter months with relatives
Mr.. Turner expects to join her there
in a week or so.
Messrs. G. A. Lamoreaux and +
G Ashbach passed through the city
Saturday last enroute to Madeline
Island to put the Lamoreaux cot
tage in readiness for winter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
ENDORSED At HOME
Such Proof as This Should Con-
vince Any Washburn Citizen.

Such Proof as This Should Con-
! vince Any Washburn Citizen.
The public endorsement OF local
citizen is the best proof that can
be produced. None better, none
stronger can be had. When man
comes forward and testifies to his
fellow. citizens addresses his friends
and neighbors, you may be sure ne
is thoroughly convinced or he
would not do so. Telling ones ex
perience when it is for the public
good is an act of kindness that
should be appreciated. The follow
ing statement given by a resident
of Washburn adds one T ore to the
many cases of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
G. H. Bowers, Fifth St, Wash
burn, says: 81 was laid up with
kidney trouble and pain in my
back. l didn't seem to find any
thing that would help me until l
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
fixed nae up all right. Whenever
| have needed a kidney medicine
since, Doan s Kidney Pills has been
the one ] have used"
Price SOC at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's i dney Pills--the same
that Mr.. BJmcrs had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. \.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23

/ have experienced for some time.
Elmer Olson the first of the weel
became the owner. through pur
chase. of the E P. Peterson con-
fectionery and jewelry store located
in the Kranzfelder building OF
Rittenhouse avenue.
Mrs J. Moore, of Washburn was
visitor in the city Thursday.
Nate Woods was up from Wash
burn between trains Saturday las
Mrs. Cartwright visited friends
in the county seat city this week.
Henry Englehart, of Iron Rivel
visited at the home of his son here
Tuesday.
Floyd Cooley sustained a couple
of badly smashed fingers at the
sawmill Monday when his hand be-
came caught ID some gearing.
Arrived-A t the home Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Garrett Baker. a girl, Monday
Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Arthur Jones spent Satur
day last in Washburn with hel
daughter, Mrs. George Joanis.
J. W. Dady left today for La
Crosse. Enroute be will attend the
Wisconsin Mimi sota football game
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adams are now
occupying the home of Mrs. Adam s
sister, Mrs. J. M. Long. Mrs. Long
has gone to Washburn to star
housekeeping. Mr.. Long is mem
Der of the Dupont guard force
Their friends here all hope thew will
return here permanently in the
EAR future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
Nor. Luth. Church

Services next Sunday morn
ing wish Sunday school at noon.
English service in the evening.
Services at Four Mile Creek on
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing.
The Ladies Aid society will
meet in the church basement
next Wednesday afternoon, en-
tertained by Mrs. Anton Hol-
man and Mrs. VIM. 'Arntson.
They will also entertain the
Young Peoples society in the
evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
Congregational Church

Regular worship Sunday
morning at 1920. Subject OF
sermon, ga King Meets a
Crisis" A page from ancient
history, with some modern ap'
plications. Sunday school at
11:45 Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Devotional
Meeting. GAS. Evening worship
7:3O. Prayer and Conversation
Meeting every Wednesday eve.
ming from 7:30 to $50.
o. w. Smith. Minister
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
BAYFIELD,
Press.

Press.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Nc
Mullen who were married at New
Richmond, this state on October
9th, and who returned to this city
last week from the honeymoon trip,
were rendered a large reception al
the Court House in this city We'd
nesday evening. The occasion was
a most pleasant one, and besides
the opportunity given to meet Rev,
McMullen and his bride, formerly
Miss Maude Curtis, of Hcricon, Wis,
a splendid musical program and re-
freshments ass st' in bidding well
come to the newlyweds.
The Harbor City's big fall in.
dustry is now on full swing and
scores of men are reaping the bene
fl of the big loacs of herring which
are already being brought in the
local fishing plants. The first herr
ing were brought in Monday morn
ing and by Tuesday the work OF
cleaning. sailing and packing
created most business-like ap-
pearance about the water front.
The usual number of men are again
employed this year by the three
larger concerns, the Booth Co., the
Boutin Co., and the Independent
Co. although there are a quite mum.
Der engaged in the business individ.
ually.
Scores OF boats, both steam and
gasoline propelled, are being used
this fall, and it is predicted the
season this year will be one of the
most successful the local companies
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
German Evangelical Luth. Church

Services every Sunday at 1C
a. m. Sunday School i'm mediate
ly after services. Every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday al
Ais Catechism Lessons. Satur-
days German School from 9 a.
m. to 3 p. m. Every German
Lutheran is cordially invited to
attend all our services.
f. Krenke Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
DEBTS.
A HAND ON THE SHOULDER.

A HAND ON THE SHOULDER.
wv YHEN a man amt got cent,
Nv And he's feeling kind of blue,
NM And the clouds hang dark and
w heavy
And won't let the sunshine
through,
It's a great thing, oh, my brethren,
For a Teller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In a friendly sort o. way!
It makes man feel curious,
It makes the teardrops start,
And you sort o. feel futter
In the region of the heart.
You can't look up and meet his eyes;
You don't know what to say
When his hand is on your shoulder
In a friendly sort o. way.
oh, the worlds a curious compound,
With it's honey and it's gall,
With it's cares and bitter crosses,
But a good world after all,
And a good God must have made it
Leastways, that is what 1 say,
When hand is on my shoulder
In friendly sort o. way.
Author Unknown.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
TARDIN ESS.

HHEY say it is a rule
l. In every kind of school
That he who comes too late
Within the entrance gate
Must listen to the teacher scold,
And lots of dreadful things be toldI
r WONDER can't there be
l. On mountain, plain or sea
A school of any sort,
A kingdom or a court,
Where folks can come a little late
Without a scolding-which they hate!
Anonymous.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
IRON RIVER

Pioneer
e. J. Paluka, local representative
Of the Heinz pickle company, is now
busily engaged in shipping the
cucumbers from the station here.
The cucumbers and brine are load
into specially constructed tank cars
and will be transported to the cen
trail plant of the company in Pitts
burgh, Penn, where the pickles
will be sorted aud put through
various processes to appeal to the
appetites of their world wide Gus
toners.
There are about $500 bushels at
the Iron River station, or about four
times as many as were received
here last year.
Fritz L. Carlson, the well known
sheep rancher, established new
high record price for lambs in the
South St. Paul market last week.
He shipped 415 lambs ard So ewes.
The high price that day was 81 90
hundred, but his lambs were so
choice that the buyers eagerly gave
him premium of rs cents hun
dred over the top price, thus es
tablishing the highest fall price
ever paid in that market.
Premium prices were obta' ned on
every shipment of lambs from this
erritory this fall, and a mum be-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
WHY SHE LAUGHED.

lie explained it clearly to her:
IL wise men hesitate, you see.
None but fools will say they're GER
tain"
"Are you sure of that?" said she.
"Yes," he answered. Il am certain
Certain as can be Of that"
Then he stood amazed ard wondered
Just what she was laughing at.
Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-11-23
Swedish Luth. Church

Washington Ave 4th st.
. Services as follows until further
notice.
Bayfield,, &c, 1920 a. m.
Washburn 26, 7;30 p. m.