The Washburn times. [volume], January 03, 1907, Image 8

About The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976

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annual Session, Rovembet I3tb, 1906
' Continued from last week)
State vs John Kelley
Andrew Williams constable 5 22 3 42
J S Atkinson, Justice of the Peabe
State vs Frank Butterfield
J S Atkinson, Justice fees 1 83 1 83
Officer (no name) fees 1 20 1 20
State vs Vincellt Roy
J S Atkinson Justice fees 3 75 3 75
fl J Coniin sheriff 2,00 2 00
State Vs Alfred Johnson
J S Atkinson Justice fees 3 60 3 6C
H J Coniin Sheriff 2 00 2 00
State vs Chas Kindier
J S Atkinson, Justice fees 3 60 3 60
H J Coniin, constable 2 00 2 00
State vs P. Gordon and Keith
J S Atkinson justice fees 3 82 3 82
A Williams, constable 12 55 7 15
State vs Josephine Roy
J S Atkinson justice fees 2 00 2*oo
A Williams constable 2 00 2 00
State vs Hans Seble
J S Atkinson justice fees , 411 411
IIJ Coniin sheriff 200 * 200
State vs J B Tutloff
J S Atkinson justice 2 66 2 66
A Williams constable 2 00 2 00
State vs Sophia Gordon
J S Atkinson justice 2 00 2 00
Andrew Williams constable 3 42 3 42
State vs Charlon
J S Atkinson justice 2 00 2 00
A Williams constable 3 42 3 42
State vs George Mott
J S Atkinson justice 2 00 2 00
A Williams constable 3 42 3 42
State vs Josephine Roy
J S Atkinson justice 200 * 200
A Williams conotable 3 42 3 42
State vs John Bear
J S Atkinson justice 2 00 2 00
A Williams constable 3 42 3 42
State vs JamesCummongs
J. S. Atkinson justice 2 00 2 00
A Williams constable 3 42 3 42
State vs Dan Mu nay
J S Atkinson, justice 2 00 2 00
A Williams constable 3 42 3 42
State vs Paul Gordon, Edgar Keith
J Atkinson justice 382 disall’d
A Williams constable no bill
State vs William Forsyth
J S Atkinson justice 2 00 2 00
W 7 m Blair constable 557 377
State vs Wm Gordon
J S Atkinson justice fees 2 00 2 00
Andrew Williams constable 3 42 3 42
State vs John Roy
J S Atkinson justice 2 00 2 00
A Williams constable 342 , 342
State vs Josephine Michael
A Williams constable fees 3 42 3 42
State vs Hans Seble
J S Atkinson justice fees 4 11 dis.
Report of George Vaster, Justice of the Peace
State vs Arthur Abell
Oeorge Vester Issuing Warrant 25 25
Report of J 8 Atkinson, Justice of the Peace
S Atkinson justice 6 45 6 45
A Williams constable 7 64 5 65
Report of L. E. Davis jusrice of Peace
State vs john Solier
L E Davis justice fees 3 32 3 32
A Williams constable
[Continued next week]
START THE
New Year
By Boosting For
' ■ !:' J
*
WASHBURN
LATEST NEVS OF BAYFIELD COUNTY
BAYFIELD
From the. Press:
Parties from Washburn have
opened anew pool and billiard room
in the old Red Front building on
Rittenhouse avenue, and it has be
come quite an amusement resort for
both young and old.
Among the many good
that will be made the coming New
Year day, let there be one that we,
as individual", will redouble our
efforts during the coming 12 months
to advance the welfare and prosper
ity o' the community in which we
reside.
As we go to Prpss this Friday af
ternoon Bayfield harbor is still open
for small boats and the mail carrier
between this plac** and Madeline Is
land is making hU daily trips in a
small boat At no time this win
ter has the thermometer at the gov
ernment station r< gis'ered b low 6
degrees below the Zero mark, and
and that only once. * Why not move
up into the banana belt?
The local Scandinavian lodge, I.
O. G. T. gave a Christmas party in
their lodge rooms in the town hall
Tuesday evening and a very pleas
time is reported. A large Christ
mas tree completely covered with
presents greeted the party as it en
tered the room and the distribution
of gifts was the feature of the even
ing. A large crowd from the
Washburn lodgf was in attendance.
Joseph Feldmeir, the Green coun
ty farmer, wno purchased some
I tiling over 600 acres of land near
Bayfield a year ago, was in town
Thursday. Mr. Feldmeir’s exper
ience here during the past year has
been most satisfactory. He expres
ses himself freely ns to the mildness
of the climate and the fertility of
the soil. The improvements made
by him are of sufficient evidence of
his faith in this section from an
agricultural standpoint. Later on
the Press will illustrate Mr. Feld
mier’s improvements in the way of
buildings etc., which will be an eye
opener to those who are of the opin
ion that the borders of Lake Super
ior are iined with icebergs and the
interior inhaoited by bears and
other fur clothed animals.
EILEEN
Mr. W. G. Taylor has resigned
his position with the Omaha Rail*
way at Itasca and is now visiting
his parents at Ashland Junction.
Miss Chase of Minneapolis is also a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
A party of Washburn young
folks came to Ashland Jet in a four
horse dray Saturday evening stop
ped at the depot where they danced
until midnight having a jolly good
time.
BARNES
Miss Nellie O’Grady is here fro m
Chippewa Bealls visiting her sister
Mrs, H. S. Barnes.
Miss Annita and Master Howard
Barnes are spending New Years
with their sister Mrs. McDonald of
Iron River.
Aug Doeuitz of Ashland spent a
few days last week in town,
Mr. and Mrs. George Huffnail are
spending the holidays with their
son in Minneapolis.
Miss McDonald, teacher of dis
trict No 1 is spending her vacation
in Superior.
Mrs. Field and son of Saulte St.
Marie are visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. N. Youmans.
Miss Duffner, teacher of district
No. 2 is spending the holidays with
her relatives in Rice Lake, Wis.
Makes Tta Li ver Lively .
Orino Laxative Fruit Sorup gives
permanent relief in cases of habitual
constipation as it stimulates the
liver and restores the natural action
of the bowels without irritating
these organs like pills or ordinary
cathartics. Does not ueuseate or
gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Remember the name Orino
and refuse substitute*, Q, W.
Frost.
IRON RIVER
Prom the Pioneer
Washburn’s gambling de i *av
been closed and the Civic L<* ue
announces that it intends to -
that they stay closed.
John Davidson accidental.y f on
the street in tins cty lasi lim s v i
and dislocated he ki e* j >mt J h s
leftleg.'He is d-ing nic !y .1 h
he will be laid up for som m .
F. G. Nelson, i e form r I*n
Riverite, has s nt a few <• ms
Iron River friends coniainm : <•-
ture of himself aid a fn*mi . y
ing a deer w ih th* folli.*
tached: ‘ Oni\ a tmphv of No > -
ern Minnesota .nd < show \ ■ ■
lam still in 'in* ring -is tar as ‘
ting them’ s conc.-med.”
Up at Bayfield th y s* • m fc n
able to see the diff fence be w*. .
law enforcement and ‘'put '"
the lid."’ Enf rc all tin* l.w
the state of Wi>c*on-in in am • n
and will mis - our guess if tin* * •’
will not be on about as t'gh 'h n*
as it is ever found
A few 3 ear- >go it was annoum- and
authoritivelv the Nor-In n P -
cific Railway Company had and. n *d
to build an air line between Grant -
burg, Burnet, County, and t‘ is . tv
thus giving th <t road the -h r s*
route between the Twin Citi s a {
Ch* quamegr.n Bav For some r -
son ihe proj c> was abandon'd ;.nd
little has be n h* aid about th.> ma -
’er.since —'hat is. little fr m an v
any source that seemed to cam any
weight.
Last week petitions asking the
NP. offi ricJs t construct i tn* 11 • .
in question were circulated in this
ci'y. at Grantsburg aud in tup ci
ties on Cbequamegon Bay, and
while we hv • not heard h* w the
matter was received at Grant-burg.
•e- r* st of the petitions was signed
by practically all the business men,
manufacturers and shippers in the
cities named
How to Succeed In Literature.
The qualities which I consider most
conducive to success in literature are
imagination, coupled with a great
knowledge of the world, concentration,
the willingness and ability to work
hard, a considerable knowledge of
business and a firm determination to
ignore the instructions of literary and
other agents with regard to what the
reading public may be supposed to re
quire. If any author once loses his In
dependence in writing he may be call
ed finished, so far as any career is in
question.—John Oliver Hobbes.
Rainy Day Money.
I “Is your husband putting by any
i thing for a rainy day?" asked the pru
dent relative.
“I think so,” answered young Mrs.
Torkins. “I heard him mention several
horses yesterday that he said always
run best on a muddy track.”—Wash
ington Star.
Smart Youth.
“Young man, there are two questions
In life—‘Will it pay?’ and ‘ls it right?*
Which shall you choose?”
“Both. I’ll use the first up to fifty,
and then I can probably afford to
adopt the second.”—Houston Chronicle.
WANTED: —Girl for general
housework. Good wages to corrr.e
--* i
teht girl, Inquire of Mrs. E. E.
Kenfield.
FOLEYSHONEY™>TAR
stops the cough and heals lungs
For sale by Q. W. Frost,
'Snail
Correct Silverware
Correct in character, design and
workmanship—is as necessary as
dainty china or fine linen if voti
would have everything in good
taste and harmony.
‘1847 MGERS BROS:
knives, forks, spoons and fancy pieces
for table use are "correct” and can be
purchased lrom leading dealers every
where.
Catalogue“C-L” tells about the genuine.
International Silver Cos., Meriden, Conn.
FISH CRcEK
Mr. (Resell, teacher of the Fish
c.n , k school l* ft here Saturday
morning the 22ud of Dec. for Shell
Lake to spend Christmas vacation
With his parents.
Mr and Mrs, Andrew Larson
and nv out her* to our settlement
Monday D *c. 24th and staved with
Kail gr n- over Christmas.
' v went home Wednesday Dec.
26 h
Im tne eirly morning of Dccem
'2s h we a 1 m**t in the school
n U" and 'ist< iu and to Mr. Larson de
lve he sermon.
Fr . k Washm *i*ky and some
i er young people from the town
. M-tion sp..t th * Onristmas day
w Nets and Freida Ledin.
Vlr. Hedin from Ashland visited
Mr. and Mrs.
the evening of Dec. 25th the
scinnd house was crowded with
people and the children had a good
p-"gram,
Santa Claus Song by School
John Henry Paul Brown Harry Peterson
Coming of Kriss Kringle Anna Engluno
My Fa orite Tree Three Boys
Santa’s Mistake Oscar Kallgreu
i H.lying Pre ents Helraer B rod in
I A Christmas Hymn hose Peterson
I Merry Christmas Song by School
| Christmas Ship Lily Kallgren
Riding with Santa C rl Ledin
If You are Good Ruth Ledin
Little Lord Jesus Ellen Ericso*'
St. Nick Alvin Kallgrcn
Iw. Requests Elmer W. st-bu g
Willi* *s Combination Willie Engiund
Her Santa 'laus Letter Se'ina Broain
Recitation and song Elev' u Girls
Birds hristmas Esther Westberir
The Little Christmas tree Victoria l.edin
Dialogue (Swedish) Esther* Lily
Outside Richard West berg
.'•hristmas time Sung bv the Girls
Christmas Kiddles Beaver class
Lilia Myrtens Visa (Swedish) .... Ruth Ledin
A Christmas Precaution Lily Peterson
A rest for Santa eiaus ... Selina Brodin
A Christmas Jingle Arthur Peteraor.
Which Makes the best Present
Christmas Bells Song by Girls
I Barndoms Tid (Swedish) .... ..Selina Brobin
Beautiful Bells or Christmas. Victoria Ledin
Three Dialogues Six Children
Santa is coming Song by School
Mr. Bradin went to Ashland with
a load of school furniture Thursday
Dec 27 1 h.
Werner Brodin and Anna Eng
iund are on the sick list.
Mr. Robert Ooerg of D*erwood,
Minn, was the guest of his sister
Mrs. Carl Kailgren Thursday last.
Mr. Johu Kallgrcn and his son
Alvin went to Ashland lat Satur
day.
Mr. Alex Ledin started out good
and bright after the holidays. Near
ly every man in the settlement wem
out to his camp to work.
We have a lot of dry hardwood for
sale. Raarup Bros.
Finest li le of imported china ever
exhibited in the city al Meehan's.
If you want dr\ ? mill wood or hard
wood Wm. Olson can supply your
wants. Both phones.
Don’t fail to call at Meehan’s
store and look over their fine and
complete lines of jewelry, silver
ware, jardineres. phonographs, &o.
Eat More
of the most nutritious of flour
foods —Uneeda Biscuit —the
only perfect soda cracker. Then
you will be able to
Earn More
because a well-nourished body
has greater productive capacity.
Thus you will also be able to
Save More
because for value received there
is no food so economical as
Uneeda Biscuit
fifv In a dust tight,
moisture proof packoff,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
St .
CABLE.
Frank Swan and Fred Neimec are
home from their school in Ashland
to spend the holiday vocation.
Geo McGill lrom Waupaca is visit
ing his aunts Mrs. Swan and Mrs.
Perry,
A. W. Swan was called to attend
the funeral of his brother’s wife,, at
Fish Creek this week.
About twenty local sports went
out Sunday for a rabbit hunt; not
many rabbits left now.
Mrs. Rboda Parks is down from
Ashland on a visit.
L. D. Perry bought another team
of horses Saturday.
The young people are enjoying
these fine moonlight evenings by
coasting on the numerous hills in
this locality.
J. E. Neff and wife were in town
Sunday afterr oon.
Mi s Phoebe Williams is clerking
in Drummond’s store at present.
Take a peek at the fine line of
cl *cks at Meehan’s.
it is a mistake to use a violent
cathartic to open the bowels. A
gentle movement will accomplish
the same results without causing
distress or serious consequences
later. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
are recommended. Sold by M. M.
Sv/eet.
WANTED:—Lady to advertise
our goods locally. Several weeks
home work Salary $12.00 per
week, SI.OO a Jay for expenses.
Saunders Cos. Dept. W 46-48 Jack
son Boulevard. Chicago, 111.,
A vegetable c >rrective for the
stomach of babies and children with
il e i erne ot each ingredient in plain
English on every bottle, that is
Cascasweet, the ideal medieine for
the little ones. Contains no opiates.
Conforms fully with the National
Pure Food and Drug Law Write
E C. DeWitb & Cos., Chicago. 111.,
for the ‘‘Baby Book.” Sold by M.
M, Sweet.
/Northern
State Bank
of .
Washburn. Wisconsin.
Incorporated Sept. sth, 1895.
Capital paid up $25,000.
Surplus - 5,000.
Undivided profits 11,000.
Issues drafts payable in all
parts of the world.
M. A. SPRAGUE, Pres.
F. T. YATES, Vice-Pres.
O. P. SWANBY, Cashier.