davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-19
Mas BEN ,@eri9teu.
0nnoesaeriht


bic S9siounestlaes Der 5rau 2uep
Suaioan gegsn ibrsn @atten Sibnep
perbanoelt uno Der Jrau bic S9eis
hung 3ugeiproder uno bic Obbut hber
bic 4inoer getudbrt.
Wiie berappen.
Dor &i9ter WeMafer fano bic
gerbanbIung swsier @edieltlassn ses
gen Oscar 5. Mann ffatt unb tpurbs
oerfslbs our Sra9ung Der Soften unb
3abluna bon s991.13 an bic Spring
Wagsn 60. unb sS21.47 an bic Sobn-
ion Wooobribge So. berurtbeilt.
Sn Der Dor &i9ter Samss Or.
2eatbsrs psrbanbelten S9aosneriab.
tlage bes Siaac IT. Wpman abminr.
gsgsn bic 6. s. 8. & st. 6. &'p. 60.
ipraa bas @sri9t benz 2ldgsr $500 au.
g. &. Sing ssbislt in fsiner S9uI-
benflaae 9eeen Oscar s. Wann
s501. 90 3ussiprO@sn.
0or &idter MeNafer fanbsn 9eiiern
8erbanblunesn In Der bon 5rau pearl
Barnes gegen i6ren @atten alfreb
srbObensn S9eiounsstlase fatt.
Rriminalgeri1t.
@efern fanosn bic Werbanblunaen
In benz So6n gpans Jaa ftatt. Der arts
sstlaat 1T. ieinen Stisfbatsr. sinen
Nseer. an 25. Stunt b. J. sri9pRsn
gu baben.
Der isbt 22idbrige iunge Mann. Der
tetn Neserblut In feinen Noern bat,
absr feline ganse Susenb untsr @sgern
berbrinsen muBte, neil feline Wuiter
mad benz Soos bss erfsn Mannss einsu
1sssr bsiratbsts, srtldrt, in Sslbfpsr=
tbeibisuns sebanbelt au tabsn.
Na@laBseridt.
gs tpurbsn naafsbsnb asnannts Bee
famenis CUR g%efdtisung ein9ereidt:
basisnige bss nerfiorbensn Wm. SO.
Siron, in pel9em 5aQe Sos. s.
Siron, Der $4,000 gtrsiaaft fislte, aIs
MominifratOr fun9irsn piro;
basienise bss be~rfforbensn &obert
Sbomplon, in tpel4sm Gale Sarab
Sbompion, bic $3.50 8hrei9aft fsnts,
als Wa9laBberualtsrin amtirsn uirb.
Heue Glagen.
Neues Or ntertaI hrb Die
9sibun9 smibl
Wm. posblsr bsfaulnist in sirsr
2lags feline Satin Warp bes gbebru9s
nit sinsm gepiHsn @eo. Griffin.
Wm. Marquis bef9uloist feline
Nora oss al3u freunbliden 0erisbrs
nit anbsren Mdnnsrn unb f9IisBIi9
foQ He ibn bbspilig berlaKsn bdben.
GJrau Sba Wartin 3eibt ibren @ats
ten Wansislb Der grauIamsn Bebanb.
lung unb Sruniiu9t; auBer Der S9si.
hung, tuiini9t He Die O6but iber bas
bieridbrige 2ino.
6rau Isabella Wiliams panidt,
bon ibrem @attsn @alace 9si9ieben 3u
perben, ba er bitter bes Na9ts fort
bleibt, Obne ibr iagen 3u t6nneit obsr
au molten. mas ibn abbdli, in feinsm
eigensn 6eims 3u iberna&tsn; au9
winfdt fe bic Obbut tiber bas 9inb.
Gil Nltlnnb iu9t um Sdsibung bon
fsiner Satin 2ouiia mad, ba fe idb.
3ornisen 8empsraments unb isbr fireit.
ff8tis fein fOa.
Mprtle Webfer srIu1t bas @eri9t,
feline @be unsiltia 5u %ertldren, ba er
ermittelt bat, baB Der erfte Damn TEL.
ner Grau, bon Der er F9 trennte, na9s
benz er bies erfabrsn, nod am 9eben
uno he ni4t bon ibm gei9ieoen if.
S9uIoen eingetfaet.
@m. Stone berlan9t bon Wm.
Winfon In isiner 2lass ben ibm laut
fdli9en @e9fel an9ebli9 autommen=
ben Betrag bon $l75 nsbf Rotten.
STR 9eIsifete Sienfie bsanfpru9t
Greb. s. pfifferer bon antbp,lp @ebig
u. q. $25 nebft 2often.
Die @ef indianapolis 6abinss
unb 2oan NHociation Wr. 2 erfu9t
I'm einsn urtbeilsipru9 fur $4,000 GEE
oa, GoIo~,o~ - ,,~A Do~o M;~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-31

que ella sa is biiita one ella n Se16
de Eduard tz q"e ella sahia que njita estaba
muerta ia es = prueb4. 81 Sc legi conclusion
de que Eduard Ortiz dc que eS "s7 ie 1ue su pc
que6o hijo han dcho IA verdad. nie hecho
de que Ia acnsad4 sali6 su hij'. " 1uien sno
ella cuvos antect dsntes resoe'to su Tia
mos por Ia pr 1eb ha sdo a cue h. ca nsado Ia
te9 cQhien s'no ella, peg: b su hj-a. de me-
de edad, que dij, Que egaria N -natf, que
quiso dejara abue]a nj to. 4ue salio
ella, que. cuardo "a nina encae..ts asesnsda
sobre tai hecho e pregunta. di, ica respues-
ta que ella TO sal6 hs, que h dej6 en-
do Eduardo Ortiz que oada As sabe, quien sino
ella, re2e nos, ha pod do ser a ases03,i~l
No siempre 1odemos yer por clos toet gos ell acto
mismo de la con,ision de delito Por ESQ es que la
Ley admte Ia prueba sncia III icios. mas
frme, mas segua en- muchas ocasiones qre la prueba
directa
Los jurados los jueces de hecho Elos pue-
den y deben resolver sobre Ia credb.iidad de los
testgos. E'los creyeron el presente que
Eduardo Ortiz su espcsa sta hjo dileron Ia ver-
dad que Luisa saio efecto h,ja. Ellos
appreciation toda la demas piueha prac ada. Ellos
rudieron por prueba direca dc que e
eaver de Ia niHa fue enccpt ado uco plenamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-31

el peto Grim ina deba probado abs rtarnente por
testgos por cartas por conscenci del -cusa 10, ct
non por sospechas soamente: que los ju2gadores
davia deben estar apareadrs guitar homes de
rena, que condenaros, los peit, que clara amente
pudieren probedos que fueren iub1,sos; ca
santa ct derecha guitar al home de Ia
pena que meresciere por el yero qus h fecho que
darla al que non "a naeresce". H. XIV. P. 3; L.
26 7. l, y L. L.7y g. T. XXI P y Debi6 igual-
mente la Corte haber recorda Ia forna en- cue en-
el de Hodges e lie rn c. c. 227) ell prou1nene
iursconsulto Alderson diry6 al Jurad al que di-
10: "The Cbse been made of circumstances entirely
and before you could find the prisoaer guilty you
must be satisfied on that these CIRCUMSTANCES were
consistent with his havi & COMMITTED the act but YOU
also be satisfied that the facts such as to be
inconsistent with a1y other rational conclusion than
that the prisoner the guilty person." adn era
el deber del Juez no echar ovido. para dara
nocer a los seores del Jurado Ia afrmacioa de Gu
iAcio: "Ouae est plera veruss, plena falsi-
sas quod non est pena probao pena nula est pro-
batio" asi como la rega de dereco "Favorab abiores
rel potius Quam actores hatentur."
;En d6nde esk ell presente case la clarjdad
certeza que eXigen las sabias Lsyes de Pardas? PEN
d6nds las cpnacores que pe para Ia pruebs circuns-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-31
De Manatf
Julio rs de 1905.

Los delegados que asistieron de
aqui la asambles. de los municipios,
han regresadn va. satisfechos de sus
:gestiones. .iBlrn!
La respeta bic dana dofia ,Luisa G.
de Benero acompafiada de sus bellas
hijas, ha salido para San Juan.
La profesora se1orita Providencia
Roman, ha escrito desde New York
participsndo su llegada a aaquella po-
pulosa ciudad.
Ha sido por fin nom orado practican
to, nuestro amigo don Eusebio Itu
rrino.
Vsrioe juici,s han sido suspendidos
'en ell Juzg4do de Paz.
Iorresponsal.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
TEDDY AND the CAR
President Roosevelt Takes tue
Reins in an Effort for

Oyster Bay, Aug. g. President
Roosevelt's final effort to induce a cess
alton of hostilities in the Far East is
almost dramatic in it's extraordinary in
terest. Through George Won L. Mey-
er, the American ambassador at St.
Petersburg, he has made direct ap-
peal to Emperor Nicholas to permit
the adoption of such measures in the
pending peace conference as will
terminate the war.
A long cablegram was sent Co Am
bassador Meyer by the president late
on Monday It contained instructions
for representations on behalf of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to be made directly to
the Russian emperor. There is reason
for belief that those presentations
were communicated yesterday to the
Russian ENJOYS at Portsmouth through
the presidents messenger.
AS a result of the presidents instruc-
tions he received, Ambassador Meyer
had special audience with Emperor
Nicholas to-day at Peterhof palace.
What conclusions were reached at
that conference is not known here, as
no intimation has been given of the
receipt by the president of Ambassador
Meyers cabled report.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
WHAT CREAMERIES DO.
Glen Flora Relieves the Local Butter
Market.

Last Thursday was pay day at the
creamery, and the size of the pay roll
shows a gratifying development of the
dairy industry, also showing the ab-
sslute necessity Of creamery in order
to dispose of our surplus butter pro-
duct The amount paid for batter fat
in the month of July was $443.10. It
is easy to see that if the butter which
this represents were thrown on the
markets of the county in the form of
dairy butter, the price would have
been forced to very low point.-Glen
Flora Star.
The Star is right, when any market
is supplied, very small surplus makes
a great difference in the situation.
This is specially true of such articles
as butter. Glen Flora is doing the
right thing The butter market would
be swamped in Rusk county to-day
were there no creameries.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
WIRELESS DEVICE DETECTS A FLY
New Machine Weighing Pound
and q Half

San Francisco, Aug. ga new
wireless instrument, weighing but a
pound and half, and found, by ex-
haustive tests, to give better results
than the more cumbersome machines in
use at present, has been invented at
the Benicia barracks by Hugh Annis,
a young soldier of the signal corps.
The machine has transmitted and re-
ceived messages from Mare Island and
the Yerba Buena station time after
time. The apparatus is now in use at
the barracks and has met with high
commendation from the officials Of the
signal corps.
A fly walking on the outside OF the
box can be distinctly heard thru the
receiver at distance Of several feet.
IF placed on the ground the machine
will record the footsteps Of q man walk
ing q hundred or more feet away. The
materials used in the construction Of
the instruments are simple.
Annis is a graduate of polytechnic
school at Terre Haute, Ind, in cleo
trical engineering.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
ABOUT the new BANK
Expects to be Ready to Open it's
Doors to the Public Sep
ten1haY. 5to

E. A. Ripley, at present with the
National Bank of Commerce at Mime
apolis, who is to be the cashier of the
new bank in Ladysmith, was in the
city the latter part of this week and
with Judge Manning put in some time
shaping matters for the opening Of the
new bank which they hope to get into
shape for opening on or about the mid
die of next month. While here Mr..
Ripley took some drives to book the
country over and make acquaintances
with the people
Mr. Ripley was formerly with the
First National Of Amigo, but for some
time has been connected with the
National Bank Of Commerce at Mime
apolis. He is better pleased the more
he becomes acquainted with Rusk
county conditions.
Mr.. Ripley is 8 pleasant gentleman
to meet and an able bank man.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Sunm arers Return.

The Misses Dufiin, Steinbach and
Lundgreen of Chicago, who have spent
the summer in the city, returned home
Monday after what they insist is the
most agreeable summer outing they
have ever experienced. They will
tell people what good summering
point Ladysmith is--in the meantime
our own people will be silent as oysters
unless unless they should awaken
to the facts of the situation
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Cable May Get sanatarium.

Washburn, Wis, Aug. 21.-It is con-
sidered very probable here that Bay
field county may get the new tubercu-
losis sanatarium to be put in and
maintained by the state at some point
in northern Wisconsin. Cable, in this
county, is said to be one of two points
that the state board has narrowed the
matter of location down to and it is
claimed to be very probable that that
town will get the institution.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
WISCONSIN AT HEAL
Comparison OF Land Values Based
upon Annual Returns in
Products.

The Portage Register has recently
compiled some figures from late
government census report which show
that Wisconsin,, as an agricultural
state, leads all the states ir the north
west; that is, the income from the
farms are greater per acre than those
of any other state in this part of the
country.
The following excerpt is taken from
the Registers article:
The excess of income per acre from
Wisconsin farm lands during the ten
years period over the states in this
group shows that Wisconsin averages: ::
$1.83 per acre better than North
Dakota.
$3.68 per acre better than South
Dakota.
1912 per acre better than Nebraska.
81. SO per acre better than Kansas.
$1.76 per acre better than Missouri.
$158 per acre better than Minnesota.
$1.58 per acre better than Iowa,
II cents per acre better than Hi
nois.
Wisconsin also leads all the states in
the production Of butter, cheese, ETC.,
dairy products alone having brought to
Wisconsin farmers nearly $50, 600, GOO
in 1903 and probably more than $780,
900, 900 in 1904 Wisconsin has more
money per capita, more people owning
their homes free from membranes,
less farm mortgages and less pauperism
than any state in the above group.
Wisconsin ought to be good enough.
In the light Of these figures, it will
not be advisable for Wisconsin farmers
to move to any other state, for the
present, at least. Merrill News.
To which it may be added that upon
the usual capitalization basis Of six
per cent, Wisconsin lands are worth
more per acre than those Of the other
states as follows:
$1,000 per acre more than North
Dakota lands.
S61. 50 per acre more than South
Dakota lands.
$52 per acre more than Nebraska
lands.
$22,1S per acre more than Kansas
lands
s29.33 per acre more than Missouri
lands.
$26. 80 per acre more than Minnesota
lands.
$26. .33 per acre more than Iowa lands.
81 per acre more than Illinois lands.
The above calculations are those
used in al industrial and commercial
capitalization and are destined to be
applied to the valuation Of farm lands.
It is we'll for Wisconsin people to give
heed to the inherent value Of Wisconsin
lands. Wisconsin has many advantages
one Of which is low cost Of marketing.
Reverse the Badger state and North
Dakota in this respect and you make
up a material part Of the difference in
annual earnings. North Dakota has
had the advantage Of virgin soil for
wheat production and will decline in
the future.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
CONNECTS PULP MILL
500 Line Builds Spur to the Site
of the New Pulp

Head Engineer Townsend Of the
500 line was in the city a part of the
week rul1aing the line Of the spur
which is to be built to the site Of the
new pulp mill Of the Menas}1a company
at Whiteford's Rapids.
The spur will leave the main track
of the SEQ line about two miles west
of the city and take a direct course
to the rapids. The distance from the
500 main lire to the rapids over this
route is reported as being only about
two miles.
1t is understood that the Owen &
Northern will also have spur to the
rapids.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
SHIP MORE sheep
Tubbs, Foy &c stericker Brothers
Forward Them.

The Tubbs, Fog & Stericker Brothers
concern forwarded another lot of 1900
sheep to the Chicago market the first
Of the week.
Mr. Foy informs the News that
these sheep have been forwarded on
account of an activity in the market
and sooner than they would otherwise
have been sent.
All the sheep on the ranch are doing
so we'll and making such gain that
the concern is disincined to forward
more for some time and will not unless
in response to greater activity in the
market.
The sheep are doing a great deal In
the way of clearing land of the smaller
brush.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
SHOT 4 BEAR
With a Shot Gun and Both Man and
Bear Escaped.

Tuesday morning Anton Larson,
who works for ]. 0. Anderson south
of Ingram, was out hunting with a
shotgun. A bear came through the
swamp and Anton, who is recently
from Denmark and never saw a bear,
9hought at first that it was Mr.. An
derson, later that it was a calf, after
ward that it was hog and finally
when few rods away that it was
some kind Of wild animal, and blazed
away with his shotgun. Mr.. Anderson
heard the shot and came upon the
scene finding the amateur Eanter
very sorry that the prize had run
away. But, when told what might
have happened, the bear hunter was
very glad that both he and the bear
had got away.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Flour Mill at Spooner.

H. C. Torrey Of Salem, South Da-
kota, was at Spooner and vicinity last
week investigating that place as a
location for flour mill He found the
farmers much in favor of a mill. He
obtained prices on lumber for its con-
struction which will probably begin
soon. Rice Lake Leader.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Seven New Families.

In the way Of additions to rural
population in recent weeks it may be
noted that seven new families have
been located on the river and Gates
roads north of the city, the. result of
the efforts of the real estate firm of
Miller & Forum. Other land dealers
are locating many settlers on all sides.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
FIREMEN VS. FInEMEN
They Encounter One Another and
Guit Even.


Sunday afternoon the fire companies
went down to the base ball park, each
fully determined to defeat the other,
but after six innings, thought better
of it and quit with the score 8 tie.
The pitchers threw their arms out
and the others players were too badly
worn out TO continue.
There were enough g2od plays to
show that many on each side had
been players and with practice would
be again. They started out with
plenty Of vim but it gave out and
every one was wiling to quit with an
even score. The only scoreIes3 inning
was the last when Munroe disposed
Of the opposing hatsmen in one, two,
three order At the close the score
had been fattened to 16 to 16.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
An Accident.

Odus Hurless had a lucky escape
from serious injury at the paper mill
Wednesday. He was assisting in un-
loading rails from car when one end
of rail struck him ia the face infiict-
ing painful, but not serious injury.
The victim of the accident was out
Thursday with bandaged face.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Baptist News.

A notable temperance meeting on
Sunday, Aug. 27, conducted by the
Rev. ]. /. Seder, who is district
president of The Wisconsin Anti
Saloon League. In the morning he
will speak at the Baptist churh: At
night there will be a uGon meeting
held at the Congregational church
Come and welcome to all.
Mrs. Harding sings at each service.
F. Cooksley, Pastor.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
jail Contractor Here.

j. H. Donahue, the Jail contractor
who is to build the Rusk county jail,
arrived in the city Tuesday and is pro-
ceeding to get material for the build
= ing, which owing to the lateness of the
season, will be rushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Michaelson Married.

News has come to the city that
James A. Michaelson, of the firm of
Kirwan & Michaelson was married on
Tuesday to Miss Janet Turner at West
Allis, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson
will come to the city and occupy one Of
the F. L. Dean houses.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
Christian .Endeavor.

Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
st the first Church of Christ Sunday
evening, Aug. 27, at seven O'Clock.
Topic: ''Mission Work Among Wo-
men, Home and Foreign" Acts 16:
1918: Titus 2: 3-5. Leader, Mrs. D..
A. Sabin.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
BASE BALL SUNDAY
The badygmith Lads Beat she
Tony Team.

Tony Team.
4 mixed team, comprising the second
nine at Tony braced up with members
of the first nine of that place, came
down Sunday and crossed bats with the
second nine of Ladysmith. The visit
ing team started the game with a rush,
but were soon brought TO normal gait
by the steady playing OF the local lads.
The scoring made by The visitors at the
beginning was brought to close after
the third innings, after which they drew
a nice row Of gooseggs.
F. E. Munroe umpired the gam 9 8rd
gave both sides fair deal The home
f0oys are all boy5 in their teens but the
making of an excellent team. Their
play was steady from start to finish.
The battery work Of Hayes and Sands
was excellent. The score by innings
was:
Ladysmith. ........2 2133 ks
Tony y.............. 10000 5
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
REAL ESTATE MEN MEET.

Called TOgeJn5T ToT NeXt Monday
in General Meeting.
A meeting of real estate and land
owners in Rusk county has been called
for next Monday at one o'clock in the
afternoon.
The News understands that this
meeting is called for the purpose Of
considering plans for the furtherance
Of Rusk county interests. A more
complete and effective organization
will probably be organized and methods
adopted to advance the interests of this
section.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
JAPANESE PARTY
Some Young People Enjoy q Good
Time.

A Japanese party was given On Tues
day evening at the Graft residence on
Worden avenue by Misses Grace Graft
and Mae Carter. Everything was Jap
anese from start to finish, even to
chopsticks and the ice tea. The follow
ing were present: Messrs. and Mes
danes Ivan Lepley and guest, M.
Shively, Misses Alta Sabin, Edna Dean,
Genevieve Dean, Helen Dressed, Ethel
Trecartin, Frances Davisson, Nora and
Daisy Carter, Maisie and Hazel Page,
Evaline King, Lydia Sabin, Flora and
Edna Brownell; Messrs. Earnest Ryall,
Henry Jung, Raleigh Sabin, August
Feist, Glenn Carter, Ray Trecartin,
Ben Ellis.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
4 CORRECTION
L. L. Goulo Mot Permanently At
Birchwood.

A letter from L. L. Soule from
Brentwood informs the News that
we were in error last week in saying
that he was to locate a Photographic
studio in Brentwood Mr.. Soule says
that he had no inte ntion of doing SO,
that he is there for an outing and is
incidentally taking some views, that
he will be back to Ladysmith in a
short time. The News secured it's in
formation from an apparently reliable
source with details.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
These Secured Bounties.

On Tuesday, A. K. Aspenes Of the
town of Thornapple brought in wolf
and was $4,000 to the good.
On Wednesday $4,000 were secured
by w. C. Spurrier Of Fern on two
wolves captured in the town of Thorn
apple.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
YOUNG PEOPLE PICNIC
Party of Ten Spend day at Speich's
Park

On Tuesday party of ten young
people spent the day at Speich's park
on the Flambeau.
The following were in the party:
Misses Olive Gerard, Blanche Tiffany,
Katharine Welpton, Mary Wilson,
Grace Musser; Messrs. Allan McGill,
Guy Hill, Yer Kendall and Palmer
Kellogg and Glenn Otis Of Apollonia.
Goes to La Crosse Hospital.
w. T. Baldwin, who was injured in
the accident at the Musser & Rote
MILL has beer. around on crutches this
week. He left on Thursday for the
La Crosse hospital for treatment. Mr..
Baldwin says that a rupture is develop
ing from his injuries which he hopes
through prompt treatment to have
cured.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26

Our stock of shoes is larger and
better than ever before. We can fit
the hard-to-ft and do it in splendid
bargains at Lees Big Department
store
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-08-26
DRY KILN GOING Up.
Messrs. Lang G. McNuIty Making
Good HeadWay.

The new dry kiln Of the Menasha
Woodenware company is being pushed
to completion by the contractors,
Messrs. Lang & McNulty Of Eau Claire.
The walls are well up and every part
of the work is making good headway.
AS heretofore stated, the building is
of concrete and as near fire proof as
it is possible to make it.