davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
i n n III i n II Il m
Ten YEARS AGO
items frosii The Andilonia Bad4st Of tel

= items froft the Apdilonia Budget of ted :
= years ago this week. .
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deer are being shipped from here
in large numbers daily:
Our beautiful weather took a
change for the worse Thursday.
G. C. Taylor, who has charge OF
the f. j. Otis Cos store at Flanbeau
spent a few days here and at Barron
this week.
The side-track is about completed
and the business men will have an
opportunity to load and unload cars
the same as other towns.
John Boulen and Frank Schaitel
have brought in the two largest deer
OF the season. Each tipping the scale
at nearly two hundred pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hoffman came
over from Rice Lake Wednesday and
will remain for a couple OF weeks.
Mr.. II. expects to kill his two deer
while here.
Mrs. g. W. Heaverin left yesterday
in response to a telegram announcing
serious Injuries to A. S. Cobb. Mr.
Cobb has many friends here who are
grieved to learn Of his accident.
MURRY
John hurry and j. II. Leblanc
have gone to work for S. Serley.
Teams loaded with supplies and
crews of men enroute for the several
camps are plentiful.
Messrs. Kelly, Stiles, Russell, John
son and Emerson, all well known
lumbermen have had men apd teams
go up this week.
WEYERHAEUSER ITEMS
Carpenters are busy at work on
the Catholic church.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Will
son, Nov. LIST. girl.
Halloween was celebrated by some
of our prominent yonng ladies Sun
day last.
SOFT MAPLE
The wild ducks and geese warn us
that winter is approaching, by the
numerous fiocks we see flying south
ward.
JAS. Jones and family are pre-
pairing to move to Chippewa Falls
on account of Mrs. Jones i'll health,
as it will be more convenient for her
to receive medical treatment.
CARTWRIGHT
Mr.. Hall is in town again. He in
tends to ship cattle from Chetek Sat
urday.
Mrs 3. Miller, of Sank county
stopped here on her way to Island
Lake, where she intends to make her
home.
AMACOY LAKE
Hunters are very numerous at
present.
b. f. Finn of Chetek, was in the
neighhOrhood with hissteam thresh-
er.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX DEED NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all of the following
described tracts of land and city and village lots
situated in Rusk County State of Wisconsin. were
sold by the County Treasurer of Gates County.
now Rusk, on the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1908. for
the delinquent taxes of 1904. and remain unre-
deemed at the Office of the County Clerk of said
County.
Now. therefore. unless the taxes, interest and
charges set opposite the several tracts and lots
hereinafter specified, together with fees for re-
denptiou and advertising, shall be paid at the
office of the County Clerk of said County on or be-
be conveyed to thepurchaser thereof pursuant to
statute in such case made and provided. Interest
is computed to the last day of redemption. Re-
demption fees is tobe added to the amount stated
in this notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the Office of
the County Clerk, in the City of Ladysmith, in
said county and State, this 10th day of August,
A. d. 1907 + e. MUNROE,
[sEALl County Clerk.
Coz Tn Int a uh assessed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY COURT FOR RUsK
COUNTY.
IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at the
Regular Term of County Court to be
held in and for the said county at the
Court House in the city OF Lady
~mith, in said county, on the LIST
Tuesday, (being the 3rd day OF De
cember, A. ID. 1907, at ten O'Clock a.
~, the following matter will be
heard and cOnsidered:
The application OF Chris Wilson for
the appointment of Chris Wilson, OF
the town of True as administrator
of the estate of Nina Wilson late OF
the town of True in said county,
deceased.
Dated November 5, 1907.
By order of the Court,
l.. f. MCGILL, County Judge.
Thomas & Carow, Attorneys. 3l-3
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
500 LINE
WISCONSIN CENTRAL

5000 m .Lv Ladysmith Ar. 5:45p.m.
11:30p.m.. rAbbotsford v..2:15 p. IN.
Daily except Sunday.
Close connection at Owen for st.
Paul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
Rusk County Officers.
Ladysmlth City Officers.

Ladysmith City Officers.
Mayor. .........................S. d. Cardlnal
Aldermen
First ward-Samuel Clough, E. G.
Keller.
Second wards. Spiedel, j. II.
Gordon.
Third ward-J. A. MichaelsOn, I.
Baker.
City Clerk E. L. Tiffany
City Treasurer. E. Clark
Assessor ......................P. j. DeSmidt
City Acknowledgement. n. Andersen
Justices of the Peace-A. n. Ander-
sen, X. S. Reeves.
County Supervisors
First ward-RObert COrbett.
Second manchester Clark.
Third Ward--J. W. Miller.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
SUMMONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT, RUsK
COUNTY.
ElizabethsA. CrandelI, Plaintiff.
VS..
David Crandell, Defendant.
State of Wisconsin TO the said De
fpndant and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after ser,
vice of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action Tin the Court
aforesaid, and in case of .your failurt
to do so, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mands of the complaint, OF which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
THOMAS & CAROW,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
P. O. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin. 3O-6
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
RAILWAYS ARE
MUCH DAMAGED
WASH0UTS AND LANDSLIDES
DELAY TRAINS
Through Traffic on Salt Lake Tempo
rarIIy suspended-caIon Pass
Reported cIear-santa Fe
Bridge Threatened

Softened tracks, landslides, washouts
and weakened bridges made 1t harG
going for the railroads yesterday, al
though conditions were better than or
the preceding day. At San Fernando
tunnel, on the Southern Pacific, be-
tween San Fernando and Newhall, 8
landslide occurred which probably will
not be cleared until tomorrow noon
Two hundred men were at work last
night, but the hundreds of tons OF
earth and rock which rolled down the
track make the clearing slow work.
At Barstow much damage was done
to bridge on the Santa Fe by the
Mojave river. Two piers of the bridge
were washed away. Tuesday traffic
was stopped in the valley, but yes
terday transfers were made at Bar
stow and part OF the schedule was run
A squad of 100 men working all Tues
day night cleared Cajon pass by
o'clock yesterday morning. Long pro-
cessions of trains were waiting on both
sides of the landslide, but progress was
slow all along the line on account OF
the soft roadbeds and patched up wash
outs.
The schedule on the coast line of the
Southern Pacific is badly upset. While
no very serious damage has been
caused by the storm, the weakening OF
the grades and bridges has slowed
travel so none of the rains have been
on time.
; Through traffic is blocked by the sub
merging of all the tracks at Elgin
New. All through trains will have to
be annulled. Salt Lake through traf-
fic already is nearly a week behind
and 1t probably will delay 1t another
week Three trains returned yesterday
morning. having been recalled with all
the other eastern trains which had
left
The New orleans line of the South
erp Pacific was heavy sufferer from
the storm In the Colorado desert, The
deluge of rain and the rising OF the
Salton sea, submergipg the tracks, de-
layed trains. but did not destroy any
"f the tracks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
LOS ANGELES w. C.T.U.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Los Angeles Women's Christian
Christian Temperance union will elect
its officers for the new year at the First
Methodist church today. The officers
wifi be elected at the morning session,
which begins at 10 O'Clock. The meet
ing will continue all day.
The Los Angeles union is said to be
the largest in the world. When the
last national convention was held the
local union was awarded the white silk
banner as being the largest in the
world. It's membership at that time
was 1000, and although deaths and re-
movals and the forming Of new unions
have depleted this number to about 800
it is still the largest in the world.
Mrs. Lucy Blanchard, who for fifteen
years has stood at the head of the So
ciety, will probably succeed herself as
president. She was the first president
of the union when 1t was organized in
1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
THE WOMAN WITH THE HOE"
CREATES ESSOMETHING OF SENSATION

landed on Mrs. Bartholomoi's shoulder
and caused physical and mental pain.
The affair was reported to the chief
of police of Graham station and ne
consulted with the mayor, and a COM
mittee of adjustment was appointed to
arrange the affair. That was a week
ago, and since that time Mrs Bar
tholomoi has been waiting an apology
and a settlement
There has been none Forthcoming and
the complaining witness alleges that
Mrs. Kelly recently stated that it was
too bad the blow had not landed better.
Now they will thrash it out In court,
and Graham station will relapse from
it's throes of desperate excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
SUBURBAN TOWN IS BADLY
TORN UP
Dispute Between the keItys and the
BarthoIomois Results In an Al
legged Assault and VIII Be
Settled In Court

If Millet, the creator of 1.-THE Man
With the Hoe" could have taken day
off from the land of shadow a few days
ago and could have journeyed to the
vicinity of Graham station he might
have found the sentiment for a modern
lied creation entitled "The Woman
With the Hoe"
At any rate, he would have found
sentiment for a lively picture of some
kind, no matter whether he called 1t
the Battle of Waterloo or some other
name. Yesterday, as a result of the
scene which has disrupted both the
political and social world of Graham
station. Mrs. Emma Bartholomoi ap-
piled at the district attorneys office
for a warrant of arrest, charging Mrs.
Dora Kelly with battery.
The warrant was issued and Mrs.
Kelly will be tried before Justice
Stephens of the township court. But in
the meantime half the people of Gra-
ham station are calling each other
"mean things" over the row between
the Keltys and the Bartholomois, and
the peace of the little station has been
disrupted.
! According to the story told yesterday
by Mrs. Bartholomoi to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney McComas, on the moru-
ing of February "a she was taking a
stroll along one of the boulevards of
Graham station and was admiring the
beautiful bronze statues when she hap
pened to pass by the Kelly home.
Members of the Kelly family were out
in the front yard chasing the grass
hoppers off the buttercup bushes, and
Mrs. Bartholomoi turned and glanced
toward them. Wheher or not she raised
her lorgnette or not to look at the
maneuVers of the Keltys she did not
state. She did state that she made
some remark to her escort about how
nice the weather was and that Mrs.
Kelly instantly imagined that the re-
mark had been made about the Keltys.
Words ensued-words of anger and re-
proach--and Kelly is alleged to have
said something to Mrs. Bartholomoi,
and then Mrs. Bartholomoi said some-
thing to Kelly and Kelly said some-
thing back, and Mrs. Bartholomofs
escort said Kelly had no right to talk
to Mrs. Bartholomoi that way. There
upon, according to the allegations of
the complaining witness, Kelly con-
vexed his fist in the direction of the
escorts face, causing precipitate dodg-
ing by the escort.
1t is further alleged by Mrs. Bar
tholomoi that Kelly seized a hoe with
which he had been knocking rattle
snakes off the lemon vines and was
about to hack his initials in her escort
when she interfered by shouting that
the man with her was an invalid and
that being in that condition he ought
not be hit on the head with the hoe for
fear 1t might hurt him.
Kelly agreed with hers and the hos
according TO the allegations of the
complaint filed yesterday, Mrs. Kelly,
with a shout OF well. you are not an
invalid" swung the hoe In direct line
for Mrs. Bartholomois head. The tap
missed, but on the return the hoe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
HOPE TO REMOVE
ALL OBSTACLES
SAN PEDRO ANNEXATION STILL
POSSIBLE
Strong Effort viii Be Made at saora.
mento to Get an Amended
Bill Passed Permitting
Consolidation

Los Angeles and San Pedro may yet
have an opportunity of voting on the
question of consolidation.
There Is a strong probability that the
Legislature, before final adjournment
next week, will pass Senator Savage's s
bill with slight amendments, making it
possible for Los Angeles and the harbor
city to consolidate, providing the propo-
sition Is favored by n majority of the
voters of the respective cities.
1t became known yesterday that a
deputy In the office of District Attorney
F'redericks left Monday night for Sac
ramento for the purpose of attempting
to have passed by the Legislature during
the closing days of the session a bill
which will enable the cities of Los An
geles and San Pedro to hold an election
to decide the question of consolidation.
This deputy, 1t Is said, went to the
state capital as the representative of
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
The fact that he has gone to Sacra-
mento has not been advertised by those
VINO were aware of his mission ard
neither has announcement been made
that he is going as the representative
or at the suggestion of the chamber
of commerce.
It is confidently asserted, however
that the visit Is the result of an effort
on the part of the chamber of COM
merce to cause the legislature to pass
the consolidation bill, with certain
amendments, before adjournment next
week.
The nature of the amendments sought
is not known, but it is thought that
the desired changes are the removal of
several of the drastic provisions, or
lessening them to some extent, con-
cerning the number of signatures re-
quired to petitions calling for special
election to vote on the question Of
consolidation and for a reduction in
the two-thirds vote necessary for rati-
fication.
No one connected with the consoli-
dation work even would admit yester-
day that another effort would be made
to have the Legislature pass an
amended bill.
The law committee of the consolida-
ton commission yesterday submitted
to Judge Hunsaker, representing the
chamber of commerce, several points
regarding the status at Wilmington,
and it is expected that the committee
will make a report tomorrow or Satur-
day on the, advisability of proceeulns
with the work of bringing about the
consolidation of Wilmington with Los
Angeles through the disincorporation
of the inner harbor city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
WORK IN SIGHT
FOR THE SMELT TER
RHYOLITE WANTS TO SHIP ORE
SOUTH
Mine Owners of Nevada Are Greatly
Interested In the Construction
of the Big Works at
San Pedro
Special to The Herald.


RHYOLITE, New, March 6.-B. r.
Taylor, president of the Rhyolite board
of trade, In his report just before leav-
ing for the east on a tour in the inter-
ests of the Rhyolite board of trade,
said: "There never has been a time in
the history of the district in which the
city of Rhyolite was as prosperous as
1t is now. There are more miners at
work in the mines today than there ever
has been before and the supplies, ma
chinery and hoists that are coming in
daily more than fill the capacity of the
road. Mr.. Wann has stated that he
will send no more cars in after the 10th
of the month until the congestion Of the
yard is lessened.
1.-The Echo Lee district, twenty-five
miles south of the city, is also in excel
lent shape. There have been rich
strikes on the Lee Gold Grotto and
upon the Echo Lee properties, while the
consolidation of the Burro interests will
enable active mining to begin on that
property at once.
Railway Makes Promises
"The telephone rate to the Pacific
coast has been cut to so cents for ten
word messages by personal order Of
Clowry Of New York and Santa Fe Of
ficials have assured me that they will
enter into no rate agreements with the
Salt Lake that will be detrimental to
Rhyolite interests in Southern Califor-
MIA.
"I have urged the building of the San
Pedro smelter for the purpose OF saving
from one hundred to two hundred miles
in the hauling distance to the smelters,
for the engineers of the Las Vegas &
Tonopah railroad gave an estimate Of
so. 900 tons OF shipping ore when the
road was first talked of, and with that
much ore In the mines hundred miles
ON each ton will make large differ
ence to the shipper in his cost price.
The spur track on the Montgomery
Shoshone line is practically complete
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
UNIDENTIFIED CHINESE
KILLED BY ELECTRIC

Struck by a Monrovia and Baldwin
ranch car at Baldwin's ranch last night,
an unidentified Chinese sustained a
broken neck and died almost instantly.
The man was picked up by the car
crew and brought TO Los Angeles ON the
car which killed him. He was then
taken to the receiving hospital. where
he was pronounced dead. ana the coro-
ner was notified.
The dead man Is said to have been
an employe of Baldwin's ranch. He
was walking along the track on his way
to his home when the car struck him.
The man was apparently about 40
years Of age. He had no papers on his
person BY which his name could be
learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07

and all that is needed now is the lay
ing Of the steel to make that line COM
plete. This will mean that the ship
ment of the 100000 dump of the great
mine will begin at once. The new strike
in the West Extension will mean that
boom in stocks may be expected be-
fore the spring is over, as the Bullfrog
Teddy also has been showing up In a
way that has caused a fiuster in the
market, even this early in the spring" |"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
MAN KILLED AT SAWTELLE
IDENTIFIED AS LAB0RER

Frank p. Cline, the man who was
killed by Los Angeles-Pacific freight
car at Sawtelle Wednesday night and
was at first thought to ba ]. Myrick, a
section hand, was identified yesterday
as member OF a grading camp crew
at present working. in Sawtelle.
Phil Garcia, the man who was struck
and seriously injured at the same time
as Cline, is at the emergency hospital
and Is said to be resting comfortably.
According to the physicians there is
hope for his recovery.
A coroner's inquest will be held over
the body of Cline this morning at 8
o'clock at Pierce Brothers. undertaking
establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
ROBBERIES CONTINUE
TO BE NUMEROUS

Although the barefoot burglar is safe
behind the bars, small burglaries are
reported to the police daily Four
small robberies were reported yester-
day.
Judge V. e. Shaw, living at 1926
South Figueroa street, reported that his
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07

house had been entered early Tuesday
evening and several small pieces of
jewelry, valued at SIS, had been stolen.
1t is thought the man was frightened
away from the place in the midst OF his
work, as a number of valuable articles
In the same room were not taken.
G. o. Goldman, living at 1908 South
Main street, reported the loss OF a
small amount OF jewelry, valued at
about $25.
that some valuable tools had been
stolen from his tool chest In a new
building at Tenth street and Elden
avenue.
Harry Youriki. a Japanese. living at
las South San Pedro street, came to
the police yesterday bewailing the loss
Of new suit Of clothes. stolen from
his room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07

Agent Illinois Central 4. r., IFS ". 1tS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
READ THIS

Mutual investment backed
Rockefeller of
wealthy What
in
plan onyto
o
but further
a mutual basis
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07
INCORPORATION

Silent Friend Mining Company Incorporated under the of Arizona
Of the stockholders million
share of this fully
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-07

Everything you want you viii ana In
the classified page-a modern oncycl0-
Dedia. One cent word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

effective with velvet. but must OF necessity
be handsome IN order to give a desirable
effect. Robe patterns Of fine chiffon velvet
Inset with s,ACbla noe are offered In the shops,
and there are shown among the RICH trim
mings heavy cream lacys. embroidered
.oYsriu golds9E ~ silver Or combined with
heavy silver or gold embroideries ON net.
which consor admirably with velvet.
But after all the evening gown Of light
hued velvet is the exception rather h the
rule. and II is in the province Of the visiting
gown, carriage gown. dressy street gown,
that velvet. plays Its most important role.
Here FOR sheer elegance Il has no rival.
though the handsome broadcloths with
their rich trimmings are preferred for such
use even by women who do not buy their
costumes with an eye to their durability.
and ,combinatiOns Of cloth and velvet or
velvet and other material are considered
extremely smart.
Plain and fancy yelvets both are in de-
maRa. though for whole costumes a one tone
effect is perhaps the favorite. Pekin vel
vets in two tones of one color or in black
and some dark color are used In some Of the
best French models, but stripes have had a
long run and are now being popularized TO
a degree that prompts the wary woman to
avoid them.
The deep grsys. taupe, smoke. gun metal.
drabs &c. are. peculiarly ~slsgant.in fine vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

the light and lustrOus Sapho satin. the rich
pliable Cabot satin. with Its soft, subduod
lustre. and n dozen more.
The best Of these satins are expensive.
but they give remarkably good service.
resisting moisture and creasing and III
ing much use. They ars most effective
when made mp in monotone coloring with
trimming Of self color embroidery or braid
ing. or Of embroidered net or lace dyed TO
match the satin.
Both the model In violet cloth and tho
frOck in white mousseline de sole over ross
petal pink which are illustrated among
the small cuts would work out well in one
Of the very supple %satins, he violet model
in particular lending itself remarkably we'll
TO such a material a. the callot satin.
In chiffon broadcloth OF the marvellOuSly
fine. soft. lustrOus quality this model ID
distinctly charming and smbodieS all the
most mOdish ideas without being extrava-
gantly trimmed or too dificult OF achieve
ment. The skirt is OF the accepted circular
cut. clinging around the hips and falling
in straight long folds. and is trimmed only
with b~utaOnlike ornaments OF s~elk-Color
braid from which hang large tassels Of
silk.
The waist line ia slightly shortened, ~
IL is In a very large percentage OF the new
bodice and skirt models. and IL girdled
with softly folded satin. The bodice speaks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

another idea much exploited this se0son.
A large number OF the velvet. cloth and
satin skirts are quite without trimming or
trimmed very narrowly straight along the
bottom edge, and save for the short walking
skirt a circular cut fitting As though
moulded over the hips and ripping into
soft folds toward the bottom is the rule.
For the walking skirt. notifications Of cut
are necessary in order that the skirt may
hang we'll and not sag, but the same general
lines must be retained. and whenever pos
sible Il is wise to weRr the long skirt this
season because il Is infinitely more attTac-
tive with the popular long coat than any
short skirt can he.
Silk or satin covered cords, used as In the
model just described, after the fashion Of
soutache and made into pa~ssementerie
like ornaments. are liked AZ well, an are all
handmade trimmings; but much braiding
Is used upon velvet. as upon cloth, and heavy
passementerie ornaments. cords, pendants,
&c., are associated with the braid.
A plum gray velvet like the model Of tho
large cut. made with graceful untrimmed
skirt and coat Of Louis Quinze suggestion.
heavily braided in self-tone, is as handsome
a costume az one could well desire. and We
have seen O frOck Of character somewhat
similar. hut in that soft new blue which In
twiXt Copenhagen md Natter. This
frock il being mad for Horse Show week