The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
Wisconsin
News From
All Parts of
Badger
Briefs
the State.

lrch erected during the past sum-
at Plainfield has been dedicated.
cost $4,000.
announcement has been made of the
ming wedding of Miss Irene Love-
?, a society lady of Mondovi, to DR..
C. Riley of Augusta.
The postofice at Mills, Washburn
unity, was burglarized. The safe was
own open and $50 in stamps, 81 and
% watches were stolen.
The Wisconsin supreme court held
at in granting divorces judges can
vt award children to outsiders, but
ust give the children to one parent
the other.
Clyde Slovenian and Charles Bel
irs of Minneapolis pleaded guilty to
charge of burglary at La Crosse.
ley were sentenced to two years
Oh by Judge Fruit.
Gov. La Toilette has informed the
orney generals department that an
estigation is to be ordered into the
lrges of mismanagemento OF the vet
MS, home at Waupaca.
The conflict between Christian Sci
lists and the La Crosse medical fra
nifty to determine responsibility for
impending diphtheria epidemic IS
Veloping bitter feeling.
Deer hunting is at fever heat In
ckson and reports coming in say
at many are being slaughtered. The
unity has been closed territory for
veral years and game is plenty.
Frank A. Marsen, a leading business
an and hotel proprietor at the 500,
is suddenly disappeared and the no.
i has been closed on a chattel mort
age. His wife has followed him.
Mayor Klein of Fort Atkinson re-
emily caused the arrest of four con-
uctors for keeping the railroad cross
lgs closed for more than five minutes.
he Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
0mpany paid the fines.
Michael Callahan, aged 80 years and
married, was killed at Dale. He
as riding on the top of freight train
nd evidently slipped between the
ars and was ground to death beneath
he wheels of the train.
On the headwaters of the Peshtigo
liver, Just over the line from Mari
cite, in Forest county, a great bed of
pottery and aluminium clay
las been discovered and company is
low being organized to work it.
Wausau is to have a new city hall.
,lans have been decided upon by the
{ buff pressed brick and Bedford
f buff pressed brick and eBdford
tone, with terra Gotta trimmings.
he estimated cost will be about $780,
90.
Acting on the advice of members of
he state board of health, all cases of
rarioloid in the school for the blind at
Tanesville have been isolated. Thus
ar the disease has been confined to
pupils ranging frob nine to twenty
ears of age.
John A. Johnson, an experienced
workman, had his right hand terribly
nangled in a machine in the planning
mill of the Willow River Lumber COM
,any at New Richmond. A portion of
he little finger was all that the at
ending physician was able to save.
The Cornish, Curtis & Greene Man
lfacturing company Of Fort Atkinson
las begun excavating for large coal
warehouse which will be located be-
ween the main factory buildings. The
,oal will be transported underground
1y small cars directly into the boiler
DOM.
M. w. Lloyd of Minocqua, charged
With murder, appeared before Judge
in the circuit court at
His case was continued
until the next term of court and bail
liked at $4,000 was furnished by bonds
men representing millions of capital,
among them Congressman w. E.
Brown.
The Chicago Telephone company
has made a general reduction Of rates
along the north shore, and it is stated
hat the rate between Kenosha and
Chicago will be cut 10 cents for each
three minutes. An effort is being
made to have the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company grant similar conces-
sion to points north of Kenosha.
The will of the late Mrs. Appolonia
Miller of La Crosse is being contested
by three children of the decedent on
the grounds that the instrument was
not the last will and testament; that
decedent was Of unsound mind when
the will was executed, and that fraud
and undue influences were used in it's
execution. The estate involves $50, If
300.
The Ashland county board has ap-
$1,000 for the car Grass
land, now on its second annual tour
Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois.
The county boards of Iron, Bayfield,
and Douglas counties are expected to
follow the lead of Ashland. The Grass
land is backed by 1000 members of the
North Wisconsin Farmers associa-
ton.
The Chicago & Milwaukee Railway
company is making an effort to get