davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08
Happy Women
Plenty Of Them in WaShburn, and Good
Reason for 1t.

Wouldn t any woman be happy.
After years Of backache suffering,
Day of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers profit by The fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Peter Larson, 3I4 Third St..
W, Washburn, says. II had lot
of troble with my kidneys. There
was a dull ache in my back and
some days it was all | could do to
keep at my homework | felt all
trad out and didn't have enough
ambition to do anything. My kid
news acted much too often but not
freely enough and the inflammation
OF the bladder I had was terrible.
was nervous and restless and
mornings, was so tired and lame, |
could hardly get up. | got Doan s
Kidney Pills at Fox Bros. Drug
Store and two boxes cured me-
Doan s put my kidneys IN good con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08
PLATFORM Or
ADOLPHUS r. NELSON
Candidate for Congress

In coming before the voters of the
Eleventh Congressional District as a
candidate for Congress, they are en-
titled to know how stand upon the
vital public questions which now are
agitating our country. therefore,
herewith in brief submit my plat
form:
First: = Unswerving loyalty to our
government and our flag is the first
duty of every American citizen; |
stand therefore. for the vigorous
prosecution of the war until the
Hohenzollern government shall have
been entirely crushed and complete
victory achieved for America and the
Allied powers. | favor, and believe
it possible, to establish world peace
guaranteed bya League of Nations
in which America shall subscribe her
quota to Police Army and Police
Navy. We must, we can, we WILL
win this war for humanity.
Second: 81 favor the speedy
ratification of the National Consti-
tutional amendment for Prohibition
and the elimination of the liquor
traffic from American National life.
| favor Universal Suffrage.
Third - favor a system of war
taxation upsto so per cent of the
net profits of war industries; sys-
tenn of taxation so just and equitable
that the burden of war expenses will
fall heaviest upon those who are best
able to bear them. War profiteering
wherever found, must be eliminated.
More volunteering and less profit
eering must be our national watch
word.
Fourth: i favor an after the war
policy of reconstruction wherein
equal rights and complete justice
shall be guaranteed to both labor
and capital, so that these great in
dustrial giants may join hands for
the best interests of all. The chasm
between labor and capital must be
bridged, and the standard of living
for American Labor must not be per-
mitted to be lowered. favor
comprehensive Child Labor Law.
Fifth favor coordinate and
cooperative program between the
National Government and the State
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08
RETURN TO WAGER OF BATTLE
Warfare Of the Future Likely to ES
Restricted to Comparatively
Few Combatants.

A day, not far removed, may come
when the embattled hosts OF rival ma
lions will give place to a wager of
battle to decide the conflict. The bat
tie will then be confined to the COM
batants alone without violent Interior
ence with the peaceful pursuits of
nOncombatants or destruction of their
property.
First, however, we must evolve
great engines of destruction, so per-
feet that a few skilled heroes will oil
rect each one of them. These war ma.
chimes will be so costly that only a
few great powers will have the re-
sources to construct and maintain
them. Wise legislation and sk1llful
systems of taxation will be necessary
to organize the whole people. for their
support. A chosen few, picked from
the whole nation, will man them, men
In the full yigor of their strength,
physically perfect to endure the terri
BILE strain, and powerful OF brain TO
meet and surmount every intricacy OF
mechanics and every difficulty of
strategy.
Above all, these hero supermen
must be of such answering character
that they will, day in and day out,
without surcease, devote their un1ag-
ging zeal to the great task of defend
Ing the civilization for which they con-
tend. The evolution and the increas-
ing economic burden Of maintenance
Of this machinery will make war the
luxury of the most powerful states
and will cause the area of war con-
stantly to recede. Small nations VIII
no longer be able to maintain military
establishments, and eventually the mill
lions of men who now battle upon the
field of honor will have been replaced
by contest among few men In con-
troll of stupendous machinery.-Eliery
@. Stowell in the Century Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08

structive and progressive policy OF
improvement of the harbor facilities
of this district, by National appro-
pyiation.
Sixth favor the broadening of
the Rural Credits Law, so that the
farmer may reap it's greatest benefits
and be thus enabled to increase agri-
cultural production.
Seventh Embodying all the fore
going principles in one summary, |
Stand for world program that makes
nations a common brotherhood in
interests, emphasizing
the teachings of the golden rule
which demands justice between
social and industrial groups. After
a glorious and victorious peace
by oun heroic Americans and Allies
at the front-we must reconstruct
a broken and devasted world upon
the eternal principles of righteous
ness and render unto God the
things that are Gods and unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar S. :"
Through sacrifice and service the
world is becoming smaller and
humanity bigger, and America, ever
the leader of liberty, justice and
righteousness, must lead in a recon-
struction period that shall mean
larger knowledge, wider vision, and
deeper conservation on all national
and world problems. and will de-
mand community of nations SUBJ
ject only to the highest laws OF
morals and justice which make right
might and righteousness power.
ADOLPHUS P. NELSON.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan S Ointment is praised for it's
good work. Coo at all drug stores.
adv.
FOR SALE-The Nels Ness farm
of 40 acres and all stock and ma
chinery. The best farm buy in
Bayfield, county. Also number Of
other farm tracts close to the city.
W. A. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08
$398,573,844.44
$42o,341,OO0.OO

words industry today paying the entire
charge Liberty Loans datewit nice little
surplus It the burden of the
NATIONAL PROHIBITION WILL ENTIRELY WIPE OUT
THIS REVENUE 1t viii also destroy incacuable in local
destroy
revenue you pay this yourself for this interest
be promptly
Wisconsin this Fall because the
Primary Sept
either ay reject the proposed Proh
submit the question
these candidates.
you Voter shall pay this burden
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and printed by F. r. Huth,
Secretary Personal Campaign Committee.
in behalf Of Adolphus P. Nelson, OF
Grantsburg, Wis, candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress, Eleventh Con-
gressional District, on the Republican
ticket. Amount to be paid at the legal
rate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08

of Wisconsin, SO that the agricultural
interests of the state in general and
of Northern Wisconsin in particular,
may be advanced. Our marketing
as well as production systems, need
Legislative attention. | favor con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08

MANY ills come from impure blood
Cant have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver, and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood, Bitters is
recommended for strengthening
sto mach. bowels and liver and
liver and purifying the blood. adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-A team, your choice
either mules or horses, also Osborne
corn binder and 5 ewes, Will ex-
chage for cattle or will take Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps
same as money.
G. F. Bogenrief.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08

dition and stopped the bacSaches-o
Price Coo at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doans kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Larson had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Migrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08
WANTED--An Improved Farm

The undersigned is company organized
for the purpose of handling real estate in and
around Washburn, to negotiate loans on farm
lands and city property and to transact gen
eral insurance business.
We have already been successful in bring
ing this section of the country to the attention
of a large number of home seekers with a fair
degree of success in locating settlers. We are
at present handicapped however, on account of
not having a sufficient number Of improved
farms on our list to show prospective settlers.
We want to get in touch with every farm owner
who wishes to sell his farm. There is buyer
somewhere for your farm and our excuse for
being in business is to help you find that buyer.
We have been advertising extensively in
Minnesota Iowa and North Dakota and have
received great many inquiries. Quite num-
Der have advised that they intend making
trip to look over the country. If you have lands
for sale call at our office and talk the matter
over with our manager. We have a client wait
ing for just the kind of deal you have to offer
We charge nothing for our services until a,
sale is made. We bear all expense of advertis-
ing and showing lands
The Midland Securities CO., Inc.
Capital Stock S55, 100000
lis E. BAYFIELD, ST. WASHBURN, WIS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08

These loans average 40 per annum. This
charge That the government must pay of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-08
The Midland Securities Co., Inc.

Capital Stock S55,000.00
lis E. bayfield, ST. WASHBURN, WIS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
Vote For Judge
Bamghm at Top
Of the Ballot

l"Vote for Judge Baughn at the top
of the BALLOT"
With this slogan, thousands of
friends and supporters of the popular.
Pinal county jurist will go to the
polls week from next Tuesday. For
the judges name will not appear un-
der any party emblem-in fact, the
name of no judge in Arizona does.
Like the judges of the supreme court
and the e>members of the state tax CON-
mission, the names of superior judges
appear in the non partisan space at
the head of the ticket There will
be no tax commissioners elected this
year, but there will be judges to vote
for
1t is right and fitting that the names
of candidates for the judiciary should
appear in the non-partisan space at
| the top of the ballot, but it is particu-
| larly appropriate that Judge Baughn's
name should be there Seldom if ever
| has Arizona produced more impair
tial and nop-partisan jurist, one whose
decisions are eminently fair and just,
one who has so completely divorced
the administration from any taint of
politics. Judge Baughn has the repu-
tation of being one of the most impair
tial judges in the southwest, and he
has demonstrated repeatedly that he
is the right man for the place.
Vot for Judge Baughn at the top of
the ballot. He is the man for the
place, pre-eminently impartial, fair
and just.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
RICH HAS MADE
GOOD AND IS THE
MAN FOR THE JOB

His steadfast resolve never to
grandstand at the expense of the tax
payers has been one of the secrets
of the success attained by County At
torney Richardson, VINO is a candidate
to succeed himself ut the general cleo
ton a week from next Tuesday. Rigid
adherence to this policy has gained
for "Rich," as he is universally known
in Pinal county, the reputation of be-
ing one of the most efficient county
attorneys in the state.
dence in hand was not sufficient to
warrant prosecution, County Attorney
Richardson has refused to dissipate
the money of the taxpayers and the
time of the courts with fruitless liti-
cation. He believes in having the
goods in hand before going into court
instead of wasting the time of his
own department and that of the court
with matters which are palpably de-.
void of result.
Time after time Rich has followed
this policy when he might have pulled
off a grahdstand play that for the
moment would have brought him wide
publicity, but which he knew to a
certainty would merely result in the
dissipation of public funds and in
! h inn Of rf
with cases which could have but one
result.
Coming to Ray, in the spring of 1909,
"Rich" worked as sampler on the
churn drills which were then develop
ing the unproven ore deposits of the
district At night he studied law, and
eventually opened law office at
Florence. Later he moved back to
Ray, where he practiced law success
fully until his election to the office
of county attorney.
AS a prosecuting attorney he has
made an enviable reputation, and
voters and taxpayers throughout the
county realize that he has made good
in every sense of the word and regard
less of political affiliations, he is the
man for the job. Because he has been
devoting his time to court matters, he
has not been able to visit all sections
of the county during this campaign,
but he is known throughout the coun-
ty for the splendid record he has
made, and he will receive the undi-
vided support of all who know of his
consistent record as a public officer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26

0Yersubscription..
S615,s5O divided by $119,4OO equals 81 stars.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
|ENTEHTE ICQRD|ALE Between HUNT,
|COLTER AND WOBBu|ES PROVEN BY
NOTORIOUS DEAR MIKE EPIST[E

Here is the complete text of the notorious "Dear
Nike letter which introduced in the Breen libel trial
by the defense show the close connection between Gov
Hunt and the l. w. w. It written by the governor
to Mike Sullivan notorious l. w. w. agitator last
August and furnishes absolute proof that while the gov
insisting publicly that he neutral between
Osborn and Golfer he secretly working for Golfer and
asking the support of his friends among the Wobbes for
Golfer Golfer has thus far failed to repuate either the
EDear Nike letter, the governor Mother JONES' who
referred to in the letter the old lady from Ireand
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
MRS. SCOTT WHITE
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Scott White, wife of the re
ceiver of the land office at Phoenix
and formerly a resident of Ray, passed
away last week at her residence in
Phoenix.
Mrs White resided in Ray nearly
two years prior to Mr.. Whites ap-
pointment at the land office and had
many friends who regretted to hear
of her death. Mrs. White had been
ill for some time, undergoing three
major operations in the past year. She
is survived by her husband and three
children, Mrs. Blanche Reed Of Phoe-
nix, Mrs. Jewel Williams of Los An
geles and Robert White, who resides
at Hurley, New Mexico. She is also
survived by brother Charles Lyons,
who is employed by the Ray Con
Copper company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
UNITED WAR VORKCAMPA|GN START
NOV. II; GREAT DRIVE TO BACK VI
MORALE OF OUR BOYS IN TRENCHE'
Ray Committee, Headed by Mrs. L. S Gates, Prepares
Go Over the Top with Quota for Seven Organizations

The largest amount of money ev
asked as a gift of the people of ar.
nation is the goal of the United Wa
Work campaign in which the peopE
of the whole United States will pa
ticipate during the week of Novemb3
Ills.
At the request of the President
the United States, the seven civilid
organizations engaged in welfare vol
among our soldiers, sailors and M
rines overseas and on this side, ha i
combined their efforts to obtain I'll
necessary funds for the maintenan}
and expansion of their work in a -siI
gle appeal, These seven organizI
tions are the Young Mems christie
Association, the Young WomeIe
Christian Association. the War CAM
Community Service, the Nation|
Catholic War Council (Knights
Columbus), the Jewish Welfare Boar|
the Salvation Army and the America
Library Association. These seven d
ganizations operate under the gener|
direction of the war and navy depal
ment commissions on training cam
activities, of which Raymond B. Ed
dick is chairman.
For the purpose Of organizing tt
work of soliciting and collecting II
fund there has been set up a natio|
wide campaign machine.
The Ray committee in the Unit}
War Work campaign is headed
Mrs. l.. S. Gates. Mrs. Grace Mod
man is assistant chairman here.
view of the splendid and necessal
work for the boys over there that
being done by these organization
every effort will be made locally
put Ray in the forefront of those col
munities that are supporting II
morale of our boys.
The Pinal county committee for Il
IllO y y A1tOQ WdT VOIh C6updlSu
headed by w. C. Browning of Supd
ior. Gus Mrkvicka is assistant :coun|
chairman. Local chairmen are: MI
L. S. Gates. Ray; Judge o. J. Baugh
Florence; E e. Putnam, Mammotl
j. E. Mccullough, Sasco. A. w. M
Cullum and Frederick Bowen of s.
perior are also members of the coun|
committee.
In the Red Cross campaign la|
spring the goal was $10O,OOO,0O0; Il
people of America subscribed sid
100000 If the United War Work cal
paign goes over the top in the san
proportion, it will produce $297 .O0|
600. There is not a single valid d
cuse for any man, woman or child
refrain from giving. Religious and j
cial differences have been hurid
There has never been such a union
all sorts and conditions of men as
represented in this United War .Wo
campaign.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
August 1e, 1918.


My Dear Mike:
was very glad to get your letter of August 81,
and sorry that you cannot return to Arizona this fall
and plan to take part in the campaign It is going
to be very here in that particular, and yester
day Mr.. w. A. Moeur withdrew from the guberna-
torial race leaving Fred Golfer Sidney Osborn Fred
Sutter and Lamar Cobb Of course, living in Bis
bee, and being deported from that camp you can
realize how you would feel with Sutter, the abject
tool of the corporations and who understand, took
part in the deportations, in the governors chair.
He now has the nerve and audacity to come forward
and ask the suffrage of the people of Arizona.
Every time think of it get all "het up and then
7 think Mr. Osborn is not much better because
short time ago, when was in California my chauf-
feur was driving him around and he remarked to
another who was in the that Mooney ought
to hang and he also does not believe in experiment.
ing; in fact think that he is just subservient
tool Sutter and believe the man who really rep
resents progressive Democracy is Fred Golfer.
You know the conditions here in Arizona as well
the rest of us. The corporations have the help of
Called and they doing all they to help seat
their tools in office.
am very glad that the old lady from Ireland is
coming here and hope shall have the pleasure of
hearing her and if I have the opportunity to meet
her, shall recall the incident when we saw her in
Bisbee.
With assurances of my friendship am,
Very sincerely yours
(Signed) GEO. w. p HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
Mr. NJ G. Sullivan,
318 N. Wyoming St.. Butte Montana.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
Golfer TOO BUSY TO ASSIST
IN FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE,
ATTITUDE WORRIES SUPPORTERS
Contrast Between His Stand and Campbels Untiring
Efforts Not Favorable to Democratic Nominee

PHOENIX-That Fred T. Golfer
made a serious mistake in carrying
on this campaign for governor during
the Fourth Liberty Loan is now being
admitted by his supporters here.
Golfer was appointed chairman of
special committee to canvass the
Capitol building for the sale of Liberty
bonds. He took four receipt books
to the state house and left them with
an attache of the land department.
So far as can be learned, that was
about the extent of his interest or ac-
tivity in the Liberty Loan campaign.
After two weeks of the campaign
had passed and. no report had been
forthcoming from Golfers committee,
he was asked why no report had been
made. He replied that he was very
busy and could not attend to the mat
ter, adding that he thought he had
some assistants at the state house
who would attend TO the sale of the
bonds. A few days later he left town
and did not return until just before
the close of the campaign.
ISos1 fha Of Oft nffinnc
and departments to make good show
ing early in the campaign caused at
tention to be directed to the situation
at the capitol. 1t developed that,
while the women's committee had
taken the subscriptions of most of
the young women employed there, that
the committee" to whom Golfer had
delegated his responsibility in connec-
tion with the Liberty Loan campaign
had done almost nothing.
The fact that Golfer, according to
his own statement, was too busy"
campaigning to attend to his part of
the Liberty Loan drive, while Tom
Campbell, the republican candidate,
had adjourned politics and was devot-
ing his entire time to speaking for
the loan, has brought forth many ex-
pressions of disapproval of the course
followed by the democratic candidate.
The feeling prevails that if the man.
ner in which Golfer 'ditched" his
responsibility in the recent Liberty
Loan is an index of the way in which
he would attend to the affairs of the
state of Arizona, none of which are
cnsidered of as much Importance as
the financing of the war, that he has
already demonstrated his unfitness
for the place he is seeking. Business
men and women workers who sacri-
feed their private interests in order
to put the loan over the top in Phoe-
nix and Maricopa county are outspo-
ken in their disapproval of Golfers
action.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
RAY GOES OVER
TOP WITH TOTAL
OF $317,9OO.OO

The teams Of the Ray Con Copper
company Ray Hercules Copper com
pany, the Womans Liberty Loan COM
mite, the merchants and business
men made an excellent showing for
the Fourth Liberty Loan, selling $317,-
200 in amount of bonds.
w. j. McDermott, captain Of the
number two mine team and his lieu
tenants sold the largest amount of
bonds, making a total of $100, $4,000.
Charles Karp,. captain of the mer-
chants and business mems team
brought in subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan to the amount of $24,-
050.00, which is more than the mer-
chants and business men subscribed
to the first, second and third loans.
The Women's Liberty Loan COM
mittee and the Boy Scouts deserve
credit for their persistent work and
efforts in the loan, the Boy Scouts
selling to the subscribers, $23, $4,000.
Following is a list of teams and the
amount sold by each team.S
White, No. Mine, Gen.
office and leasors $ 25,000.00
Davis Surface Mech. Dept 100000
Jones, machine shop . 11,55O.O0
King, No. mine 100000
McDermott, No. mine .... 100, $4,000
Boy Scouts -....,.,.,.-...,--...--.. 23,S5OOO
Mrs. Backstein, Lib L. Com. 100000
Chas. Karp, MERCHANTS. 24,050.Q0
Bret Thomas, Hercules Cop
per Co., Ray & Belgravia 27,800.00
$317,9OO.O0
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
w. j. WILSON is
CALLED BY DEATH

William j. Wilson, who for the past
four months Nheld the position as ware
houseman for the Hercules Copper
company, passed away at the Ray Con
hospital Tuesday morning at one
o'clock. Mr.. Wilson had only been
ill a short time, having contracted a
cold which rapidly developed into
pneumonia. Mr.. Wilson leaves a wife
and three children to mourn his loss.
Interment was made in the Ray GENE
terry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-26
INFLUENZA
ON THE WANE HER

With only a few cases of Spani
influenza and no new cases develd
ing the, epidemic will no doubt, /.
shortly over. In Sonora up-to-da
there have been about twenty deatI
while only three occurred in Ra
There have been no deaths in Sono
for three or four days, according
a statement made by DR.. w. G. Ca
son, who is acting as Chief Physici|
during the absence of DR.. ]. E. Cra
ford, who is sill in Los AngelA
1t will probably be about two wee
before places of amusement and Il
schools will be opened. -, :.