The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
BADGER BRIEFS.
Wisconsin News from All Parts
of the State.

cooking main participated in by sixty
betting men at road house near La
Crosse.
A special election will be held in
Racine to vote on the question of issu-
ing $4,000 bonds for bridge and $50,
900 improvement bonds.
The Rock county beet sugar plant
has closed down During the season it
has cut SIS, 900 tons of beets and made
100000 pounds of sugar
John Heath, for many years fore
shops, and since 1892 master mechan-
ic, has just retired, having reached
the age limit.
A. W. Dohrman, a well-known pio-
neer resident, was found hanging by
clothes line in his store at Eau Claire.
He had just celebrated his fiftysev-
enth birthday.
Frank ST. Louis probably will die
and two others received serious inju-
ries as the result of the bursting of
steam pipe in the Kingsbury & Hen
shaw sawmill at Amigo.
{:
A public school for the deaf has
been established at Waupaca, with
Miss Jessie Banford Of Union City,
Mich, as instructor. The school will
be maintained by the state.
The congregation of st. Bridget's
Catholic parish in Stanton has decided
to erect a new church at that place.
This is the result of the recent visit
of Bishop Schinner of Superior.
Michael Berger, a married man,
aged fifty years, has been arrested at
Sheboygan on a serious charge pre-
ferred on behalf of Irene Denzen, his
sixteen-year-old granddaughter.
John Baker, formerly of Milwaukee,
aged sixty-five years, is dead at Beloit
from the effects of fall on the side
walk. He broke an arm and some
ribs and was also internally injured.
Edward Fay, charged with robbing
Racine tailoring establishment of
property valued at 5000, pleaded
guilty in the municipal court and was
sentenced to state prison for one
year.
The Northwestern depot at Sheboy
gan Falls was broken into, the safe
blown open and it's contents extracted.
The robbers, however, secured but lit
tie booty, as the safe contained but
81 or So.
Frank Bettin an employe of the
La Crosse Gas and Electric company,
had a narrow escape from death by
axphyxiation. He was sent to repair
a leak, and found an hour afterward
nearly dead.
While changing belts in a feed mill
at Cashton, Rudolph Solheim was
caught in the shafting and received
injuries from which he died three
three hours later He was twenty
three years old.
George Damn, a cooper aged sixty
years, was found dead in bed at his
GAINESVILLE boarding house. The gas
was turned on and he died from as
He leaves a sister, Mrs.
George Swallow, living in Milwaukee.
The state university regents are
making elaborate plans for the univer-
sity extension lectures, and centers
will be established throughout the
state for those who desire some of the
advantages to be obtained through the
courts.
The American Tobacco company's
GAINESVILLE branch received $4,000
of tobacco. In all, the James
Vile firms have received 100000
pounds within the past two days.
The present years crop cannot be
bought except at advanced prices.
The Mitchell Motor car company or
Racine has sold it's entire output for
he year 1906, at least to June. They
now have orders for 700 cars and 200
,unabouts. On Jan. 1 the company
1ad on it's books orders amounting to
s65O,OO0. On Feb Is the factory is
@ be run night and day, with a force
If $500 men.
:
The honorary senior society Of the
ron Cross, known as the most secret |
n the state university, has announced |
is elections by placing at the en-
rance to the main hall a large black |
ron cross on which is a medallion |
With the names of those elected. The |
ollowing names were thus announced: |
). Beye, T. H. Brindley, F. b. Johnson,
I. w. Stark, w. G. Parker, C. A. Tay- |
or.
:
Andrew Martin, Jr., an employe OF |
4ouis Petrl of Wayne, Wis, attempt