The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-22
wisconsin
l1sws. .......
From All.
Parts sE. ;.
tho state.
Badger
Briefs.

i LII. d. "A. fGaSloy Qeutdi OHLCc was
robbed of SIS worth of gold at Marin
cite.
The Marinette county board has
voted $4,000 bonds for county in
sane asylum, in addition to $4,000 al
ready provided.
Thieves entered the Wagner Dry
Goods store at Fond du Lac and got
away with ninety bolts of costly silks,
worth upwards of $1,000.
Thirty surveyors of Companies H
and | of the Thirty-Third Wisconsin
volunteers attended the reunion OF
the companies at Kenosha.
Judge E. g. Belden, president of
the Racine Y. M. G. A., has an
nounced a subscription to the associa-
ton from an unknown source of
$4,000.
August Flohr, while driving across
the Milwaukee tracks at Watertown,
Twas struck by freight train and
thrown a distance of 100 feet. His
injuries were slight
l
passed over Waupaca, lightning struck
the barn and silo on Wallace Hazen's
farm and totally destroyed them, with
a large amount of hay.
The Marinette county board has ap-
pointed County Supt. r. c.. Ramsey,
Senator HI. P Bird and Frank E. Noyes
as commissioners for the new county
training school for teachers.
Charles Burdette, arrested at Ken
oSha two weeks ago on charge Of
grand larceny, was sentenced to six
months term in the state reformatory
at Green Bay by Judge Belden.
Rev. julius Marks, who rendered his
resignation as pastor of the First Con-
gregational church at Racine some
months ago, has notified his eongrega-
ton that he will remain another year.
Samuel Crawford, of Crawford &
Sons of Cedar River, has stated that
litigation between the former and Plu-
chalk the Cedar River Deitz, will be
settled at the coming term of the cir
cult court.
Larry McCuin and Harry Link were
struck by lightning near GAINESVILLE
during the severe electric storm and
instantly killed. Their bodies were
found early next morning by party
of searchers.
The First National Bank of Hay
| ward has been authorized to COM
mence business. Capital, $4,000,
with Edward Hines as president;
Thomas S. Written, vice president,
and Henry E. Rohlf cashier.
A county training school for teach
ers is to be established at Marinette
and spacious building secured. The
county board has conformed to the
state requirements, voted an approprl-
alton, and will secure a portion of the
state money.
c.. R. Showalter, formerly superin-
tendent of the state school for the
blind at GAINESVILLE, has nothing to
say in reply to the communication OF
President Kuestermann of the state
board of control beyond reiterating
his statements
Considerable interest is centered in
the will case before Judge W. s.
Stroud in probate court at Portage.
J. M Brodie. only son of the late J.
r. Brodie a prominent business man
who died very recently, is con-
testing his fathers will. BY the pro-
vision in the will the property left to
the son is in trust. The estate in
wolves about $4,000.
There is a bitter fight at Racine be-
tween the city officials and the resi-
dents on Racine street The city con-
tracted to grade the street, widening
it three feet but it is claimed that
shade trees, fences, lawns and other
property will be ruined if the work
goes on. Mayor Nelson vetoed a res
olution providing for the grading OF
Grand avenue, as there is no money
to pay for the work.
Waiting for a Northwestern freight
train to pass so that she might cross
the tracks and reach a berry patch
on the other side, Mrs. Annie Piske
of GAINESVILLE was struck and instantly
killed by a Milwaukee passenger train
which came on the track she was
standing. Deafened by the noise of
the passing freight she did not hear
the whistle blow or the cries of the
two men who saw her plight, and was
struck and thrown to her death. She
leaves husband and two children.
A surgical operation unique in the
annals of the profession in this part
| of the country was performed at La
Crosse a few days ago Eddie Halven,
a small boy, has been suffering from
an liberated ear, and this was aggra-
waited by a small fly getting in the
ear. The fly was finally gotten out,
but the ear continued to give him
much pain. The doctor later diScov-
cred that the fly had deposited eggs
and that the cavity contained mag
COTS About 100, measuring from one
tenth to one-sixth of an inch, We're re-
moved The boy is now recovering.
Theodore Cebo, well known lum.
herman, has been returned to Pesh'
tigo by the authorities of Indiana. He