davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
DISCUSSING ELECTRIC LINE
GREENVILLE TO ASHEVILLE,

w. ]. Jones of Lexington, KY, and
r. N. Edwards of Indianapolis. Ind,
civil engineers, were in consultation
with Greenville, S.. c., business men
last week with regard to a proposed
1~nterurban railway between Green
vile and Asheville.
1t is stated that both men. while
without funds to finance such an I'M
dertaking. were capable engineers and
were trying to interest Greenville cap
italists in undertaking the construc-
ton of this road, which if built would
Of course run through Hendersonville.
However, nothing definite was de-
cided upon at the meeting, it is said.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
Chamberlafn's Collie. Cholera and Df.
arrh0ea Remedy.

This is a medicine that every family
should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it is of the greatest importance that
they be treated promptly. Cons'd
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. Obtain
BILE everywhere. adv-sep.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14
NEGRO WATERS HAVE SCRAP.

Two negro walters named May and
James had a difficulty at the KEN
lucky home the other day resulting in
James being severely slashed with a
knife in the hands of May. The cut
ting took place in the dining room
just after dinner was over Friday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14

ONE HOUSE. 4 Rooms and 1 acre of
land 1 IL miles from town will
sell cheap, OF exchange for a lot in
town, vacant lot, or with house on
it. Apply to J. H. Dickens at Guill's
store. 9-713tp
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14

The work of winning the world to
Christ Is the most honorable and
blessed service in which any human
being can be employed.-C. F.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands Of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rene
.dy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by w. H. Justus
and druggists everywhere.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
But we were glad to eat

soaked. But we were glad to eat
as it was our first bite since a. m.
We will leave for Camp Wilson,
Thursday, and hope our return trip
will not be married by rain and mud.
Our trip here, was supposed to be
picnic" and we could have a good
time here, if it wasn't for the Chi
goes, or "Chiggers''. There is no
use describing them, but they are
worse than the seven year Itch
Well | guess I'll ring off, with
greetings from major" Bud Williams
Harry Robinson, Harley Monk, Ira
CatIin, Percy Larson. If this letter
merits a place in your paper. copy
or two, would be greatly appreciated
by the boys. Sincerely Yours,
G. G. Goodin
M. G. End Wis.
San Antonio, Tex.
P.S Major" Bud Williams GER
tainly likes this country, and his
chief occupation here, is dreaming
about his "Dusky Senorita" from
San Antonio. His countenance is
assuming more cheerful expression
as the days bring our return to Camp
Wilson closer. No doubt she will
accompany the major" on his trip
back north, if reports are true.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
LOCALS
Items Of Interest Concerning
Your Neighbors

A. G. Rothe of Milwaukee was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
A. F. Morse of Odanah was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Tie weather man reports frost
for tonight in the north Wisconsin
region.
T, H. Robinson made a business
trip to Duluth during the forepart
of the week. He was accompanied
by Harry Simoneau.
Walter F. Smith returned on
Wednesday evening from Indian
apolis where he has been showing
feature films during the past few
weeks. He expects to remain home
for some time.
J.P. O'Connor and G.. A. Gaut-
schalk of Superior. representing the
Extension Division of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, have been in the
city the past few days organizing a
class in retail selling and salesman
ship.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
D1eSFHTGHEN
PRIZE WINNING SALADS.

CHICKEN SALAD.-Boil one chick
en- until tender and chop the meat
fine. To this add six hard boiled
eggs cut fine, one cupful each Of
chopped celery and cabbage and one
half dozen sweet pickles cut fine.
Make boiled dressing as follows and
pour over this: Two whole eggs we'll
beaten, one-half teaspoonful of mus
tard, one cupful of vinegar, one-half
cupful of sugar and butter size Of a
walnut Boil until thick and add one
teaspO0nful Of salt.
A True Spring Salad.-ChOp three to-
matoeS, two cucunbers and four or
five new onions into pieces resembling
cubes Serve ON crisp lettuce leaves
and dress with olive oil dressing. The
dressing is made as follows: Yolks Of
two eggs into which is dropped slowly
one cupful Of best olive oil. Beat rap
idly. Add the Juice of one large lem
on, salt and pepper (black and red to
taste and a dash of paprika.
Dublin Salad. - Mash one and one
half cupful of leftover potatoes and
mix in two tablespoonful melted but
ter, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped
parsley, one teaspoonful onion Juice,
one-half tablespoonful vinegar. Chill
thoroughly. When ready to serve
shape roughly into small balls. Place
on lettuce leaves and serve with may
onnaise.
Date Salad. Clean and stone one
pound of dates, all fiber removed; three
oranges, peeled and cut into thin slices;
one cupful of chopped apples, one cup
full Of celery, chopped fine. Mix ap-
pies, celery and one-half Of the dates
with salad dressing. Place middle slice
of orange ON lettuce leaves and cover
with the apple mixture Then top
with dressing, well mixed with whip
ped cream.
Watercress and Cream Cheese Salad.
Fresh watercress, crisp and cold,
mixed with a little minced onion and
| finely shredded smoked finnan haddie.
Dress with French dressing and gar
nish with a cream cheese ball and q
slice of beet.
>A...,~ M~14@<s =.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
M Wood and family left Sum

M. J. Wood and family left Sun
day for Duluth after visiting at the
home of his parents.
Geo. Christensen of Duluth is
here installing the tile at Wick
mann residence.
Robert O'Brien. the plumber is
back from San Antonio, and is now
working fyr O'Sullivan & Thielke.
Nels Oscar anG son Elliot and
George and Clarence Oscar were at
Gable Lake last Saturday enjoying
a fishing trip. They returned with a
fine catch.
H. G.. Mertens of Bayfield, was a
business visitor in the city the
latter part of last week.
Leo Nelson of bayfield, was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Bernard Lee of Rhinelander was
visitor in the city the latter part
of last week.
Charles Slaw of Milwaukee has
accepted a position as pharmacist
in The City Crug Store.
The Estabrook- Downs company
of this city will look after. the local
end of the selling of Dupont Ad
dition lots for the Central Holding
company and the office will be
moved to the Estabrook- Downs
office. The sale OF lots in this
popular addition is going rherrily
on.
The next regular meeting of the
w. C, T. u. will be held in the base
ment of the library building. Mrs.
A. Thrall will be the leader OF the
meeting.
HOUSES FOR SALE-Cne six
rooms and other eight rooms.
Houses are scarce. Better look
these up. Both dandes. Inquire
of W. A. Robinson.
Mrs. H. /. Lewis was called to
lStevens Point on Monday morning
oNi ing to the illness of their daugh
ter. Since birth the little one has
not gained rapidly in strength.
Ia this weeks issue we are run
ming advertising for three fairs the
Bayfield, County Fair at Iron River,
the Ashland County Fair at Ash
land, and the North Wisconsin
State Fair at Chippewa Falls. AL
have won a reputation for fine ex-
hibits and attrac tions and it will
pay you to visit any one of them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14

Miss Ef1e Sweezey a Washburn
High School graduate who has
taught six years in Superior, re
ceived a call to teach bookkeeping
and penmanship in the Butte, Mon
tana Junior High School at a salary
of $1,000. She will begin work
Sent. Is if released in time by the
Superior School Board.
For Sale-Model 81 b Overland III
good condition run six months. In
ouire of Dan Robson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
CANNING Without Sugar

Prepare for Times by Nellie
Max we'll of the Department OF Far
mers Institutes of the University
of Wisconsin.
If the price of sugar keeps on
soaring it will be necessary to cur
tail it's use as far as possible, hoping
for lower prices later in the season
when the demand is not as great.
For pies, salads, buildings and
such dishes, fruit may be canned
without sugar. As far as the keep
ing quality of fruit is concerned it
has been often demonstrated that
sugar is unnecessary for perfect
sterilization however the addition
OF sugar preserves the color, adds
flavor and keeps the texture of the
fruit all most desirable qualities in
canned fruit.
Instead of cutting out all canned
fruit because of the cost of sugar,
it will be wise to can without it's
use, especially where the fruit is
produced on the farm or costs little.
To can the product, have perfect
| ly fresh fruit, picked and prepared
for canning the same day. Wash
the fruit and place it in the cans.
it is to be canned by the steam
pressure method. IF canned by the
kettle process, see that the cans
can be PERFECTLY sealed a. e
thoroughly sterilized, tops and all.
Before putting on the tops after
filing with the cooked fruit, dip the
rubber in scalding water quickly
place it on the can. There is never
any economy in riskirg old tops
that are warped, or rubbers that
are not elastic. A rubber costing
less than cent may be the Cause
of the loss of two quarts Of other
wise good fruit.
Boiling water may be poured over
the fruit in the can instead of the
sugar syrup. or the fruit juice may
| fill the can. If cooking the fruit in
cans in boiler of water, set the
| Jars on false bottom to keep them
from breaking, and cover them with
boiling water, boil thirty minutes
after the water has begun to boil
Remove the jars id be sure thai
they are perfectly sealed When
using a steam pressure Gamer ten
to twenty minutes under five
pounds pressure depending upon
the kind of fruit used) is sufficient
to cook all kinds of fruit.
Canning fruit juices without
sugar for jelly making later in the
year is highly satisfactory, as one
NAV open can of the juice. add
sugar, boil until it jtllies, and have
fresh jelly any time during the
winter. Such jelly is as good as if
made during the season of fruit and
it is great advantage to have it
fresh, to use. while it is at it's best.
C1The apple crop this year in many
pl aces is so poor that it will be
desirable to save apple juice for
ielly. A few gallons of the juice
may be put up with but little work,
adding the sugar when ready to
make the jelly. The juice should be
boiled, skinned and canned boiling
| hot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
STATE OF WISCONSIN

STATE OF WISCONSIN
Office of Assessor of Incomes
District SO
NOTICE is hereby given. that
the Income Tax Board of Re-
view of Bayfield, County will
meet on the 18th, day of Septem-
Der 1916 at 10 a. IN. at the Court
house at Washburn, to hear
complaints and to review the
assessments made by the
Respectfully
VIM. Landraint
Assessor of Incomes
District SO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
Endino the Aroument.

"There are always two sides to a
question"
"Quite so. And l don't like fellow
who insists on expounding both OF
em."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
Chance generally favors the prudent
-Joubert

When baby suffers with exzema
or some itching skin trouble, use
Doan's Ointment. Alittle of it
goes long way and it is safe for
children. SOC box at all stores.
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
Swedish Luth. Church
Washington Ave. 4th st.

A. ROau. L d. bOE'
Services as follows until further
notice.
Washburu. I" II, l0:3O m. witt
Communion services.
Ashland, Sept. IL, 7:3O D. m.
BAYFIELD,, a" "a 1870 a. m.
Washburn, "A. ';oO p. IN
Birch Lake, 70, z:Oe p. 10.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-09-14
Sure to Lose.

Sure to Lose.
Gillet-See here! Did you tell Scott
I'd been cheated again? Perry-No; l
merely said you had made another OF
your characteristic investments.-Sat
Ire.
The sun., 1916-12-24
WAR HELPS JERSEY VALUES.
Increase "f sII2.OOO.O 600 Through
out the state Last Year.

Ratiblcs IN the state OF New .Ier-
S"i IN 1916 increased 4 total Of SIZE
36".il5,2t over those of 1915 and
amounted TO g.. i.OiO.13, according
'" the annual report Of the State Board
o. Taxes and Assessments. submitted
during the past week TO GOV. James r.
Fielder, Erection and expansion of
munitions plants were respons bic for
approximately S2i 900 400 OF the in
crease. Ia" remainder representing the
natural growth Il he state.
Hudson county made the most remark
able gain. $1,000 1903, bringing its total
To ol.i62,3I6. while Essex county. the
""ol'hIcst IN IN" state. with a total
valuation OF ss53.7il.2sT. had an in
crease Of only s7.45i.ill. Tie chief
reason for the fa.lrue OF Essex to ma!n-
tam us natural rate Of growth. which
mas been about $50. 0oo. 600 annually. was
the naturalization of the Prudential In
shrancc company. which removed sl..-
o"o,""o from the ratables OF the city of
Newark.
fasSaic county. the third largest, in
INC state, continues TO grow RAPIDLY.
s'.N3'.1i? being added to .ts valuations
IN" past year, The most remarkable
idvanc' In ratahleS throughout the emf re
STATE was in Salem county, where they
iotaled Sla.3+5,3\3 last year and in
creased s'.oS".35i or nearly A. per
cent, to s2S.t3i..37. The dcycloprcnt
~ the bu Point works was RESPONSIBLE,
for the Increase.
The sun., 1916-12-24
GOLF LINKS BRINGS JEWELLERS.
~. George club centre 81 New and
Fine Home COlon>.

The prospects Of a golf curse almost
natural IN its appointments ~ advanced
rs tie decisive iniiYcucc which brought
about ia" sale 80 t"irtN cone ac'ps At
stony Brook. l., l.. last week. Edgal
Mill, who has lived IN Paris. France.
fifteen years. pur, hascd a tact ~
twenty acres n stony Brook. and
james g Atkinson has taken eleven
acres. both properties fronting on
Smi'Nt"Wr Ray These deals were
closed shortly aftcr the "rgauiaation
~ the st. George Golf tluh ai stony
Brook. which has a curse consisting of
about - acres The rours, |ir- ji-t
south of ~, l.uug Island Eiiroa q lrirk-
near the stony Brook station. and ac-
,uriiug so b"N"r,tu> EWuu-t. under
whuso surcrVisiou g. is hru@ put into
shape. II is "a natural golf course u MI
lee one ~ the finest up tom. is.tHd Nj.
tmm"t's residence ShctaNuguc. - on
III" east side OF stony Brook tiarhor,
not tr distant. rhy course NtA lt ,uul-
plrtcd u'N' spring.
NJ Mills expects 10 erect - Colonial
The sun., 1916-12-24
BOARD JOINS FIGHT
ON RATE CHANGES
Real Estate Men to Act to Pre-
vent Freight Charge
Discrimination.

Ginning that the readjusting OF rail-
o traffic rates in favor Of New Jersey
would work the greatest possible harm
to New York md that 1t would eventu.
ally affect the position Of the port of
New York. the Real Estate Board of
New York has sent An intervening Pc
tition to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which Ia coming to New York
on January Q to consider the merits Of
the case. The Real Estate Board, which
comprises close to 1000 members rep
r~esenting billions Of dollars worth Of real
estate. has asked the commission to
make II a party to the proceedings that
II may show the commission reasons for
the continuation Of the present rate.
The petition expresses the belief that
IT a change In rates IL permitted to the
advantage Of New Jersey the develop
ment Of years In this city will be prac-
tically nullined n that not only real
estate values but the business OF New
York will he greatly affected. Real es-
tate men say hat the move In to build
IN New Jersey at the expense OF New
York and that no Government body
should permit any agreement that would
affect even slightly the welfare OF the
port OF New York. 1t Was pointed ont
thai, Jersey has grown because II is
New York's neighbor.
The petition u the Real Estate Board
shows that the New Jersey section
which would he benefited by the changed
rates IL alb nj n tenth the area Of the
New York section which would bc af-
fected. and values and waterfront in
tarests throughout the city and its vi
cinity, they say. would depreciate.
The sun., 1916-12-24
PASSAGES GREAT GROWTH.
CuusuRI Building ear ANccts Al
Grades 0f Rcnl,,.

Building operations in PssSai. 'n.,
wear ave one FAR beyond thnss ~
1915 and the three previous year. =.
ports of Building Inspector John Jr'.
leme showing that the total valuation
represented 10y the permits Nr i>~I,l 20
far have been S1,3s1.2iS. as aga NJ,
s1,02i.sj7 last year and SSi7.3it n
1914.
The improvements made hero dtrig
the year were IN every branch ~ huilf
ing development. Factories mad, li-re
additions. several churches wee ~.
largcd. business sites were built IN sou.
cral large apartments We're erected ,ni
many cottages and some homes costing
between 10000 and S50.ho0 r."
greatest individual improvement Wa 1.
the corner of Main venue and WaNhiue.
ton place and adjoining property 10 boz
streets where Il fire in January love ',i
thirteen business and dwelling houses.
causing n loss estimated az over S,uH
oon. including buildings and cog'er'-
The new buildings erected on ne e.,
have cost ~>2lo.O0c.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Real Estate Corporation at IN. auction
sale Of the various holdings OF tho de-
funct company on April l6. 1915. on n.
steps II the County Court Housc for
s2'',o0o above the aggregate incum-
hrancos on the properties.
The ~ Broadway building has been
conducted since 10y the oondholders.
shortly after January ! the English
'lnk"rs will take over the property.
They Will occupy the seventeenth floor.
~ ng IL for the office force OF their
various departments. which besides
banking include exporting and general
: enterprises. The firm will con
;inuo to occupy the space AT 81 wall
street as executive offices, but il is
likely that the branches established in
various sections Of the financial gone
since II has come to New York a year
and a half ago will he abandoned and
the entire force centralized IN the -
broadway building.
The concern has been considering TN,
purchase OF the property since last
February, when IL became evident that
the Arm would he widely scattered nm
less control was secured of a building
IN which II would he able to expand at
viii. At the time the firm was consid-
ering the purchase Of a building in Wall
street. but this project was abandoned
for the broadway property because the
hrm considered II "A much greater bar
gain and besides IL was IA larger build
Ing u at a point in the downtown bust
ness district convenient to It's various
interests, banking and shipping and the
Ike.
Nothing could be learned about the
terms on which the concern secured the
property, except the announcement tina
as an Investment IL was worth m lra
than 1000. 900. The property Is mort
gagged for s3e25. 900. The city values
it at si.oOO.o 0O. or this valuation
81, 200, 900 represents the figure which
the city's experts think the building IL
worth.
l. Is said that the building IL one Of
the best investments down town. The
rental from 1t Is said to be about 5000
coo u year. II IL the home OF n num-
Der Of large and widely known con
Germs, among which are Hornblower &
Weeks, J.. =. Bache a CO.. De coppet a.
boremus. Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany, Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company. Lamport Il Holt steamship
Line, Malkan's book store and the stock
Exchange Clearing House.
liesides these It's tepantry includes u
number ~ bankers, lawyers, brokers and
general business men. The claim has
been made that about 1000 persons are
employed In the building, which is one
of the largest office structures In the
civ. II has about 500, 900 square feet
of office space, or in other words about
tNrlv" and a half acres of offices piled
iwcnty-oHe stories on Broadway and
twenty on New street. The building has
n frontage OF 1863 feet on Broadway
and 1853 feet on New street,
The sun., 1916-12-24
HEARING ON GARAGE SITES.
Hoard Of Appeals 20 Listen tn
Arguments Tursday.

Permission to erect garages and other
buildings I'm various restricted parts Of
the city has been asked OF the Boar Of
Appeals. To give neighboring owners an
opportunity to voice their sentiments the
board will hold a public hearing In room
ll24. Municipal Building. al . o'clock
Tuesday. December &c.
The buildings planned are at 2iS and
go West Sixty-eighth street. Manhat-
tan. 20g West Ninety-ifth street. Man
haitian public stable and riding academy
at the southeast corner Of Franklin ave-
nue. and Malbone street. Brooklyn ;
garage on west side Of linton avenue
between l63d and 165th streets. The
Bronx th'rty-fve individual garages In
the block bounded by Coney Island ave-
nue.. pitmas avenue. East Ninth street
and Cortelyou road. Brooklyn garage at
III and il9 West Forty-s!xth street.
Manhattan seven individual garages in
addition to thirty existing on south side
Of Sixteenth street west Of sixth avenue.
Brooklyn. and public garage ~ SO
Rapclye street. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-12-24
GREATEST BUSINESS
AREA IN COUNTRY
Central Zone the Leader. Has
1915 PlantS-Employs
$4,000 Operatives.

Investigation has developed III" r,.t
in the United states is the central zone.
between Canal and Thirty-fourth streets.
Fourth avenue and the Hudson Rive.
Fifteen times as many passengers
travel To and FROM stations IN the cen-
trail m~orca ntilo district rs from al, the
subway and elevated stations in the city
when the difference In area W the
section and tho greater city IL taken into
account.
Ry Elevated and subway alone s0.7I7.-
o,N passengers entered and left the CEN
trail mercantile district las, year, which
means that one for every eleven carried
ny these lines throughout the city Ste,
off in the central 2one This is an in
crease of 2,I2o.2Si passenger over he
previous year.
subway traffic has increased 25.9l9..
800 for the city in the last year. Of
which increase The central mercantile dis
irict claims l,2l2,003 passengers. or one
in every twenty-one. The elevated traf-
iC for In" city Increased l0.ijt,27a. and
OF this number 65t.lt1 were added to
those going 90 and from stations In the
central mercantile section. one OF
every sixteen new passengers on ~
lines was gained by the central area
TIE Ninth avenue elevated alone in the
past year carried al5,753 more passcn-
gers to and from the midtown section
than in the previous twelve months.
The section contains $4,000 industrial
workers In 1915 plants. 30 per cen OF
al, Manhattdn's cmplo,ees aud Is per
eut. of Nanhattan's plants.
Every railroad hut one entering New
York city has freight terminals in the