davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this heading
inserted at regular rates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-02
NORTH WISCONSIN NOTES

The new Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran church of Cumberland, was
dedicated Tuesday, June 30th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-02

A contract has been let for build
ing new opera house at Glenwood,
to be completed by Oct. 10th. The
cost of construction will be $3,775.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-02

Lynn LeClaire of Phillips was &C
cidentally shot in the arm, while on
a camping trip last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-02

The Omaha freight depot at New
Richmond was struck by lightning
June %, and badly damaged.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-02

A stOne-concrete dam will be built
at Burnt Railways on Long Lake
near Eagle Ri yer. The Wis
consin Valley Improvement Company
let the contract.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-07-02

A homecoming celebration will be
given in Oshkosh, Aug. &c, the fifty
fifth anniversary of the incorpOra-
ton of the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01

Two million three hundred thousand
dollars win be the sum asked by the
Board of Education from the Board of
School Estimate this year, for the cree
ton of new schools and the purchase
of sites, according to the budget made
up by the grounds committee of the
former body at a special meeting last
night.
This amount, nearly vice as much as
procured last year, $1,22O,0 00, includes
an additional $500, 900 for the proposed
Technical and Manual Training High
School, over which there was so much
trouble last year. Several years ago a
like sum was appropriated for the cree
ton of the school, and last year, when
the bids were received on the plans of
| Architect Nathan Meyers it was found
that the aggregate of the lowest would
amount to close on to $SOO,OO0. This
matter was discussed in the old school
board for months and nothing settled,
as the r ard of Estimate was opposed
to giving additional money for this
building, claiming that the architect
, should draw new plans. The matter
was finally left to the present small
board with the result that they viii
make the same request contemplated By
the committee of the board of 1907, anc
it is rumored that the Board of EST
mate will turn down this proposition.
Two New High schools.
Besides the erection of the technica
school it is contemplated TO have tW'
additional high schools, preferably IN
dustrial, IN the eastern southeri
parts of the city. The other higl
Schools were allotted 100000 each.
The budget also provides for the EN-
ilarging Of seven schools and the pur
chase of additional land at twenty-on'
schools for future improvement.
When the discussion of the hig
schools came up it was discovered tina
1.-THE members of the committee agreed
unanimously with Superintendent Ad
Olson B. Poland that the schools should
be manual training and technical
rather thar literary, like the Barringel
High School, and the money was asked
for with this understanding.
Additions to Seven Schools.
In DR.. Poland's report was embodied
the necessity of additions to the sever
| schools and h acquiring oil dddltiond
land at twenty-one schools.
An entire new site was recommended
for the Charlton Street School. The
building, it is urged, contains thirty
six classrooms. 1t is also recommended
that the Eighteenth Avenue SehooI
rooms be increased to fifty; an addition
to the Fourteenth Avenue School, to
relieve the conditions at the Camden
Street School, the South Tenth Street
! School and the Fifteenth Avenue An
mex. An annex is also wanted at the
Lafayette Street School, six rooms add
ed to the Lawrence Street School, to
abandon the Commerce Street School,
an entire new building to replace the
present Morton Street School, the new
building to contain thirty rooms and a
roof garden. and an addition to the
Waverly Avenue School.
During the discussion of the school
question Chairman James Taaffe de-
clared that he was opposed to the eree-
ton of a school building to contain
more thar 1900 pupils, and the commit
tee went on record as approving of his
scheme.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
HARESs MAY BE 4.
FREE TO WE'D MAN
SHE ELOPED WITH
Wealthy Helen Maloney Hopes
Court Will Annul Her
Lark" Marriage.

PHILADELPHIA. April .1.--TIcler
Maloney, clipping heiress, whose rar-
ents live here and have a beautiful
mansion in Spring Lake. N. j., will
know o whether her marriage to Ar
thu Osborne. the New York broker
will be annulled, so she may be free t.
marry Samuel aClarkson. the young
.Englishman with whom she ran away,
. Daniel F. Cohalan, referee, has ON
pleted hearing the evidence and soon
will file a report in the Supreme Co 1T.
1t is understood it is possible for three
decisions to be reached-one nullifyIpg
the marriage, another against annul-
ment and a third that there never vas
any, marriage to annul.
At. the hearing the witnesses were
Miss. s:Maloney, Osborne and William
H. Boyd, who, as justice of the peace
at Mamaroneck, performed what he
supposed was a legally binding mar
riage ceremony. Miss Maloney said it
was not taken seriously by her; that
she thought the entire affair a lark.
Her counsel hopes, to knock out the
marriage on the ground that Boyd did
not ask certain questions of the couple,
as required by law.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
: Ask for This Bargain!
: l.5O Pc. English Long OSc
!. Cloth, Thursday Only -. IOS

Just in Ilnle-Tos start Spring and Summer sewing at
: great saving; 80 inch, English Imperial long cloth, exceptionally
s fine cotton yarns; will wash and retain pure wilderness; neatly fold
ed. I yards to a piece; perfect, new goods; regular price 81. so
s piece, for Thursday only, csc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
But This Time Hubby Is ignored
in Choice of MelanchOlic
Wife's Millinery.

BINGHAMT0N, N. Y, April Ito
that exceeding small minority of Ameri-
can husbands who lord it. over their
wives, yea, even TO the extent of buy
ing their dresses and millinery, let this
story be at once a warning and a
beacon t guide their future paths,
Mrs. Frank Warren. wife of a we'll
to-do business man of this city, had
been confined in the Binghamton State
Hospital for several months, a victim
of melancholia. No treatment seemed
to dc her any good, so Mr.. Warren de-
cided TO take her back home. When
the patient put on her street clothes
Mr., Warren saw they had become
shabby.
"Ill buy vol a new hat and coat
he said, but Mrs. Warren did not stir
from her habit of Indifference.
''Ill go with you and help pick them
OUT said the nurse.
II ordinarily pick out my wife's
hats" explained Mr.. Warren. The nurse
looked up in establishment. and then a
light Of understanding came into her
eyes. She said nothing, however, but
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
ESSEXsUNION SINGERS
PLAN CONCERT AND DANCE

Arrangements have been completed
for a big concert and dance April II If
Kurz's Colosseum by the United Work
ingmen's Singing Societies of ESSEX
and Union Counties. On the program
are two mass choruses and besides this
the individual societies win sing. Pro
fessor Karg's orchestra will furnish the
music. Some of the choruses to bC
sung. at the Syracuse S~aengerfest in
July are also on the program.
The societies that belong to the or
ganization are the Socialist Liedertafel
and Bergischer Maennerchor, of this
city; the Socialist Liedertafel, of Eliza
beth, and the vorwaerts Singing So
ciety, of Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
THREATS Of BOMB
THROWING CLOSES
EXCHANGE DOORS
Public Not Allowed in Any of
the Galleries-Anarchist
Cohen Is Dying.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Acting upor
a warning received from the police thai
an anarchist plot to throw a bomb into
the Consolidated Stock Exchange hau
been discovered, the galleries of tbs
exchange have been closed to the pub.
lie, while a score of detectives ars
keeping watch at every entrance.
The. galleries of the Stock and Cotton
Exchanges have been closed for some
time, also because of threats received,
it is declared.
Complications in the case of Selig
Cohen, alias ~Silverstein, set in today,
and it is now only a question of hours
before his end, the Bellevue doctors
say.
When Alexander Berknan, the anar-
chist who shot Henry C. Prick, APP
peared before Magistrate Droege, cat
ryinga out he terms of his parole in
connection with athe bomb outrage in
Union square; he was released in $500
bail for a further hearing on Friday.
The police insisted that they had ad-
ditional evidence connecting Berkn.an
with. the affair, but declined to diTuiSe
it in court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
Mew Spring Hat Cures
Her When Doctors Fail

when Mr.. Warren expressed approval
of the first hat that the saleswoman
passed out she interrupted with a de-
termined objection.
cts out of style. doesn't suit her
face, is too old: the colors don't match
her complexion, and it costs too much
she said all at once.
While Mr.. Warren was recovering the
nurse had rejected sixteen hats and
picked one, of which she expressed APP
prevail after BALI an hours delibera-
ton.
Heres W hat announced Mr..
Warren to S wife, but she did not
look UP ~ placed it in her hands and
she mecha lcally adjusted it to her
head.
One glaf e in the mirror and her face
brightene She studied the effect for
a minutJ and then, weeping tears of
joy, fun herself into her husbands
arms.
I'm we'll again, Frank" she cried.
Something seemed to snap in my head
just then, and 1 know I'm all right
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
HIS JAW BROKEN
IN A H0LD-UR 4
BOYS ARRESTED
Andrew Biergle Is in the Hospi-
tai After Attack--His Com
.- ditiOn Serious.

James Quinn, 81 years old, .of 643
Market. street; Owen Smith, also 81, OF
59i4 Brill street; Martin Kelly, II years
of age, of 677 Market street, and Peter
Hagen, q years DID, of. 81 Frederick
street. were placed under $500 bond to
keep the peace by Judge Howell. in the
Third Precinct Police Court. today.
They were accused of assault and
battery by Andrew Biergle, of 19 Bow
cry street, Sunday night. The com
plainant was set upon by a gang of
roughs at Mott street M severely in
jured. his jaw, nose and ribs, being
fractured.
He is now in st. James's Hospital in
a, serious condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
FRENCH VILLAGE LIFE.
Brooklyn Professor Depicts Its
Simple Comforts and Charms.

Professor Rene Samson, of the Brook
Ign Polytechnic Institute, delivered a
lecture before the Alliance Franchise
at the Free Public Library on "The
French Village and It's Social Life"
He described the cosy single family
huts with their rich colors, surrounded
by gardens, and told of the temperate
climate and Of the prevailing hospi-
tally of the residents.
The speaker stated that wages We're
from thirty to sixty cents a day, but
that living vas cheap, a house with
a garden and fruit trees renting for S.
or $40 a yea&s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
NoWCES FOR HARMONY SOCIETY.

Several new members were elected at
the Harmony Ladies' Society meeting
in its headquarters, Is Sixteenth ave-
nue., last night, presided over by Mrs.
Adolph White. A sociable was ar
ranged for April %, and Miss Elizabeth
Bauer, Miss Catherine Storz and Mrs.
Wilhelmina Saatz were appointed a
committee to take charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
q q q q e q e q a = q q q q q a q q =
SUABIANS IN REHEARSAL

The Suabian Singing Society had a
rehearsal under the direction of Paul
night of the choruses to be sung at its
anniversary festival to be held towards
the close of the month. The suabians
Will attend the twentieth anniversary
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
THIRTY DAYS FOR wIFE.BEATER.

William Conlon, 80 years old, of 14OM
Ferry street, was sentenced to thirty
days in the County Jail by Judge
Howell in the Third Precinct Poll e
Court today for wife beating, His wife
Anna said that he attacked her Whine
under the Influence Of LIQUOR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
Amount Almost Double That
Asked Estimate Board
Last Year.
$l,5OO,OOO REQUESTED
FOR IMPROVEMENTS ONLY
Committee Approves Plan Which
Limits Capacity of All
Buildings to- 500.
WHAT NEWARK PUBLIC
@ ASK THIS YEAR

Additional $500, 900 for manual
training and technical high
school.
Two manual training nigh
schools at 5000, 900 each.
Additions to seven schools.
Several new schools.
Purchases of land at 81 schools
for future improvement, 81, $780,
900; total, 81. 300, 900.
Total in excess of that asked
last year, 81, $50, 200.
Decision not to erect schools to
contain more than 1.500 children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01
Tell Your Butcher You Must Have
WURST

Of the Badische Singing Society and
that of Brewers Union No. 2 next
month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-01

Have you entered for one of those more than 500
'Nazareth' waist? Some of the prizes are sure for New Je
but you must adhere strictly to the rules. Read:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
FIGHT FOR RACING.
Delegation of Turfmen to OPP
pose Anti-betting Bills.
LED BY THE JOCKEY CLUB
Black VIII Represent State
Fairs, While Racing Association
VIII Have as Its Chief Advocate
Joseph observation-disclosures viii
Make Vigorous Campaign.

New York. Feb IA big delegation Of
men interested in the welfare of the turf
will 80 TO Albany Wednesday on a spe-
cial train to be present at the hearing
on the Agnew-Hart anti-race track bet
ting bills before the code committee.
Members Of the Jockey Club. horse own
ers. breeders, and others identified in
a business way with the horse industry.
Will be in the party.
Z; was said to-day that. while the State
fairs will be represented at the hear
ing by eX-Gov. Frank 5 Black. the
racing association will have as its chief
advocate. Joseph AuerbaCh. of the law
firm of Davis, Stone q Auerbach. other
well-known attorneys Will be on hand, pre-
pared TO offer arguments why the Percy
Gray law should be allowed 10 remain
undisturbed.
In favor of the AgneW- Hart measures
there will be legal representatives Of va
riOus religious and civic organizations,
which haze been conducting a vigorous
campaign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
WESTINGHOUSE MENTIONED.
Tive CHpitaI PreIates Mentioned for
Episcopal BiShOpric.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Wilmington, Del. Feb 1.-Two proni-
nent prelates Of Washington. d. G. were
brought forward to-day as candidates for
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese OF Della
ware. 10 succeed the late Bishop Leigh
ton Coleman. They are Rev. Dr. VII
hams. archdeacon Of Washington. and
Rev. DIT Harding.
The special convention which has been
called by The standing committee of the
Delaware diocese FOR the purpose Of elect
ing a new bishop. viii be held in 81. An
drews Church. in this city. on Wednes-
day. Rev. Kinsey J. Hammond. Of this
city. chairman of the standing commit
tee. viii probably preside over the gather
ing.
While the Washington clergymen have
been prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the bishOpric. the election OF
neither one is looked for. Il is the DO
lief. in fact. that the convention viii re-
suit in a deadlock. in which event the
balloting viii be deferred until the reEu-
lar annual diocesan convention in Trim
iJy Church. here. in June.
A strong effort IS being made 20 secure
the election Of Rev Nathaniel :. Thomas,
rector Of the Church OF the holy Apostles.
Philadelphia
The ether candidates mentioned for the
bishop-ic are Missionary Bishop Kim
solving. of Brazil; Rev. Floyd ". TomU-
kins. % Philadelphia; Rev. DR.. George G.
Hall archdeacOn Of Wilmington. Rev
Octavius Applegate. Of Kingston. y Y.
Rev. Henry EckeL Of St Joseph, No.
formerly Of this city. Rev. Alexander G.
Cummins, Of Poughkeepsie. y. y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
SPORT IS DEAD in ENGLAND
Tom 0'Rourke Says Good Fighting
Timber Is Scarce.
Defends Joe Rogers in Match with
the Whole show in London.

Philadelphia. Feb. 17.-Tom O'Rourke
returned yesterday on the steamship New
York from England. where he went a few
months ago with the wrestler. Joe Rogers,
who met Hackenschmidt in London and
was defeated by the Russian
Rogers is in pretty bad shape" said
O'Rourke. THE rheumatism was on him
for SOME time before the match. and
although we thought he'd get better in
time. he didn't. and was naturally very
much handicapped. 7 brought back NOV
ing picture nlms Of the match. and they
viii be shown somewhere in New York
pretty soon.
Il haven't any especially definite plans
Just yet. as I haven't had' time TO look
over the situation. Ny friends have kept
me informed Of the state Of affairs in
New York. however. and believe / would
do well to open up a club. I have virtu-
ally made up my mind TO DO this. in .act.
and will look around for suitable place
at once"
O'Rourke says the sport Of fighting in
England l. worse than it ever was. not
on account Of any lessening of interest
in the sport. but by reason OF the lack
Of good men.
Burns is the whole thing in London
now" he said He is cleaning up ii lot
of easy money over there and is taking on
lot of dubs As far rs that goes. how
ever. I don't see any chance for him 10
take any other kind. as there isn't
good heavyweight over there They're all
false alarms like Moir. and l don't blame
Burns for getting IL while it's good. He's
a wise boy. and is getting very popular
in London lie is asking TOO much for
his music hall engagements. and has
worked in only a few OF them
This Jim Roche. who is matched TO
fight Burns on St Patricks Day. in the
Empire Theater. Dublin. from all I can
hear is another false alarm. and / feel
sure IL is true or Burns wouIdnI take
him on. It is reported that Richard
Croker is planting Roche's stake money
for him. and I believe Il, as L got II
pretty straight
Wrestling is Just as dead as boxing
There is nobody but Hacl1enschmidt. and
there doesn't seem 10 be any prospect
for any one worth looking at. a promi-
nent sporting man over there. who likes
Americans, IS Gene Corey. who refereed
the Burns-Moir go. He isn't a profess
sional referee at all. but is called in
when the parties 90 a fight find il inn
possible to agree. He has the confidence
Of the sporting fraternity, and is a fine
fellow. He IS very wealthy and is a pa
tron Of all kinds Of clean sport His
son. Dennis. sixteen years old. has de-
veloped great talent as an amateur
boxer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
GOOD DATES FOR ORIOLES.
Baltimore Team Has Early Games
with Major League Clubs.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Feb. 17.-Manager Dunn. OF
the Baltimore orioles. has completed the
preliminary game schedule, and it will be
found very interesting by local rooters
-Four games are TO be played here by big
league teams-two by the Boston Ma
tionals. and two by the New York Ameri-
cans. Every game but one will be played
at Baltimore. The dates are as follows:
Baltimore.
MOnlay, April 6-Bost0u Nationals. at Baltimore
Tuesday. April Boston Nationals at Baltimore
Wednesday, April s-Ncw York Americans. at Bal
timoTe.
Thursday. April 9-New York Americans. at Bal
tim0re.
Friday. April lO-Altoona. Tn-stats League. At
Baltimore.
SATURDAY, April 1I-Altoona. Tri-state League. at
Monday. April l3-Altoona. Tri-state League. at
Baltimore.
TUESDAY. April li-Altooua, Tri-state League. at
Baltimore.
Wednesday, April I5-Lareas;er, Tri-state League.
at Baltimore
Thursday. April i6-Lancaser. Tri-state League, at
FRIDAY, April l'-wimington Tri-state League. at
Wilmington.
SATURDAY April Wilmington, Tri-state League.
AZ Wilmington
Monday. April I-Wilmington. Tri-state League.
Et Baltimore
Tuesd4y. April E-Wilmington Tri-State League
az Baltimore.
Wednesday. April 22-Hampden Athletic Club. at
Baltimore.
Thursday. April z-Opening Of the Eastern
League Championship season, at Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
OYSTER COMMISSION MEETS.
Subcommittee tO Report Potomac
River bill To-day,
Special to The Washington Herald.

9Ptfiai 10 Inc washington Herald
Richmond, Va. Feb. Il. - The Joint
commission of Maryland and Virginia
Legislators appointed to agree upon
concurrent legislation to be presented
Cor enactment to the general assem-
blies of the two States on the oyster
question in the Potomac river. met to-
night in the courtroom Of the State
corporation commission.
w Mcdonald Lee. of the Virginia
board of fisheries. advocated the estab-
lishmcnt of seed oyster line in the
Potomac river above which seed oys-
tiers may be taken. He proposed for
collection Of seed oysters the period
between January l and May 10 of each
year.
He attested the benefits of similar
Legislation on the eastern coast of Vir-
ginia.
Senator Linthicum, OF Maryland. was
appointed chairman of the joint COM
missiOn3 and Roosevelt Page, OF the Vir-
GINA legislature, was made secretary.
H. G. Shackleford, clerk. was appointed
assistant secretary.
The joint commission appointed a
subcommittee to go over the laws of
the two States. with Instructions TO re-
port tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
upon bill which viii satisfy every re-
Quirement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-18
VANDERBILT CUP COURSE.
Track of 1000 Acres for Big auto
Event on Long Island.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE site for the
1908 Vanderbilt cup race has been decided
upon Those who know have been singu-
larly retcent about divulging any in
formation. Yet engineers have been at
work upon 1,OO0-acre tract that had been
quietly purchased near Lake ROnkonkoma.
Long Island. laying out an 81 shaped
course over which the next race is 10 be
run. So quiet has been the work OF the
engineers that they were supposed by
the people residing near Lake Ronkon-
koma to be city engineers seeking water
supply for New York City
As soon as the frost is out OF the
ground work VIII be, started upon the
course and upon the Automobile parkway
that viii lead TO It from the city, Rights
of way or fees have been obtained upon
a strip from Lake RonkonkOma as far
west as Bethpage Junction. From the
lake westward the parkway. which is 70
be 200 feet wide. viii parallel the Long
Island Railroad upon the north side. Ar
rangementS for extending the parkway
westward from Bethpage Junction are
said TO be not yet complete. However.
the good roads west of Bethpage renders
II less imperative that the parkway should
have private right Of way outlet To the
west at present