davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-06-25

s5,nd 5sSs Ns2ss5sss4
f Gs DeTs washington NJ W Wo4dea R9sE
Board all present.
To You s on hereby G 4sqnss c calf Rp GG m Re County Board
"f5' W Of E S f@S &C. a K s
Dated this 18th day Hs@ AR 2 county % Pf G 3n wisconsin
Supervisor Coon moved that this call be laid the table Motion seconded
Grandmait Knyon W. Miller
vsors Diedrh Fydrychow Koehlr Maoney, Miller Nc
Paulson, llandWo den-10
called order Roll called and members all present
F. nlqmoe County Clerk Of Rusk Wisconsin p..,
4Sa a1s as Rk d
Organizing ali brought be-
this I'd day of May Mbs 1908 the BOARD a5En and ID p 9 Go
Supervisor A F. Helm Chairman Nomi
Supervisor Koeher nominated Supervisor
nation seconded.
Supervisor appoint
Supervisors Barrett andJ appointed telers.
Whole number votes cast g. A. F. Helm received 49, Miller
Supervisor informal ballot be declared formal and
the Board Motion seconded and carried
Supervisor Barrett nominated Supervisor v v Miller as Vice Chairman
Nomination seconded
elected by V. Miller
Resolution No. l, by Supervisor Maoney
other '%i;: SS s;! $ 81 sss: s 4 ;5 '''
Ra Of petitions claims
Reports Reports Of pss 8 e5a H# ssd a aat s S Thereon"
SIS @ ;5 % $ @ $ "" :.sss
shall @ % @ s s sBs @ 9sG 1s " Bs se 9
meeting @ 3 @ & BIT esfa qas s first s aa @ saGss
@ I b report shall furnished each s. It s1osn 9 5ap9G e vote
Supervisor
of Motion seconded and carried
Supervisor Foster moved that amended adopted Motion
seconded carried
Resolution No g. by Supervisor
BsE @ @ ; mt e. Sss @ s. "a 5Sa sss s%
S amounts 5s diso and " Ap B4 for
Supervisor Arpn again adjourn
| Board adjourned F. E. MuNRoE, County Clerk
LADYspurH, WIS, May 12, 1908, o'clock p. m
Board called to order by Chairman Helm
called and members all present.
Minutes Of previous meeting approved.
appointment committees follows:
% hd sSf k9S 4 Faa n AND ND N and "s'
2o&n organsation Koebe Foster Coon v
asr ;sss aS'
h hnag #o Bs c W ND s5
H2a $S N'
Mile sags and R s De as B Nissan and
Mone moved that the appointment of committees be
frmed Motion seconded and carried
Resolution No. g. by Supervisor Foster.
and E sa5 6S ss s af a sSs b % @ % a. s s
Referred to Building and Grounds Committee
Resolution Nc. by Supervisor Maloney.
e s:5 s f %:: e. f: ts ss R :s 5
S % s s
that Resolution No. adopted Motion seconded
and carried
from Secretary Northern Wisconsin State Fair read
Development committee.
| PETITION
Of Stubb Rusk
County, Wisconsin:
subPs BY its GB G has sas sosf fo
the sections 8) eighteen ( and 81
@ Rgs eight 81 ense running west yves on section
s6 Pd E PIT mos bon et said
pD % css A supe9T 5s Gd d d as
reufng oR t2 Gf this h @ sS Tor travel
others.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, SIS
Ed Da first duly oath deRoses and that he
May said town Of Stubs Rusl County Wisconsin he
Board attached
Koeh said town of Subbs by delivering and leaving
be
o said ED DOsDALL
Subscribed before this 9Th day of May A D. 1908
c..
IsEA1 Public Rusk County, Wis
| Commission Expires Aug. 49, 1909
ehs of Ru read and referred Roads and
BRIDGE
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-06-25

GOING EAST.
No. S4-LOcal-Ex Sunday. 1908 +. M.
No. 8-Atlantic Express. ..1l:22 t. M.
No 22-Freight................... e:lo a. M
GOING WEST
No. S5-LOcal-Ex. Sunday. .l2:22P M
No. Pacific Express...... 4:35 A. M.
No. 21-Freigh t.................. $40 T. M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-06-25

that the committee adopted and bills
Ibe Roll call All members voted
REPORT OF BUILDING GROUNDS COMMITTEE
referred the annexed bills
to allowed follows: G. M WORDEN
j. w. MILLER,
L. j. WnBERT,
j., L..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-06-25
SOCIETIES

O. O,F. Ladysmith Lodge No. 119 meets
As every Friday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited.
S. L. CHECKER, Sec. D. lNGLE, n. e.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-06-25

moved that the of the committee be adopted ana
All members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Found Dead in Roanoke Hotel.

BILE that Charles r. Krebs of Clay will re
ceive the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Smart FadS of Winter Brides.

The smart brides of the season are dis
carding the time-honored white satin slip
pers and are wearing instead the fetching
little white satin mules which the direc-
toire costumes have brought iii their
wake. These tiny apologies for foot ccv-
ering are adorned. when intended for a
bride. with co1uettish bit of tulle and a
tiny spray of orange blossoms. for which
the tulle forms u background.
Because they are immensely becoming
and the newest caprice of Nine Mods h.
the mules are destined to be popular. and
the bride does not coniine herself merely
to white satin ones. but orders them in
other colorS to match the evening gowns
i'll her rousseau
Fashion DEGREES that the bride shall
carry a prayer book to the altar, and this
must be no ordinary one, but hand bound
and an exquisite specimen of the crafts
mans art.
In tine back of such a book blank pages
are inserted for data regarding the mar
ria Se-the name of the church in which it
occurs, the date. the signatures of the Of
floating priest and of the witnesses Such
a prayer book is not only a beautiful
work of art, but priceless treasure to
the bride, who gives it to future genera
tions-an heirloom to be used by other
brides of the family.
There is a fad. too. for having the mar
riage certificate preserved in artistic form.
Brides who can afford it order their GER
tificates handmade velum. the print
ing and decoration being done in illumi-
mating work, which is glorious in color
and lends itself to wide, variety of dec
orative schemes.
There are two methods of preserving
this lovely specimen of landicraft. One
is to keep it in handsomely embossed
leather envelope or casing, made for the
purpose. and the other is to frame it.
Most brides prefer the latter treatment.
for the framed certificate makes a NEST
ornamental article for the wall OF the
boudoir.
One of the daintiest accessories of the
up-to-date trousseau is the mutt plicity of
perfumed satin cases made to hold all the
minor pieces of the toilet. These cases
are of white satin exquistely embroid-
cred and lined with soft white silk. They
are Wadded of course. and aburdanily
perfumed with the favorite sachet of the
bride TO be. Made in different sizes and
shapes, they are intended for veils gloves,
handkerchiefs, ties. and some of them ara
quite capacious in order that smaller
articles of lingeries may be put into them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
CUL TIVATE MESS
BY THINKING OF OTHERS
Crying and Brooding Over Difficulties Only Exag-
gerates and Emphasizes Them.

large percentage of unhappiness
comes from thinking of the possessions
one has not, instead of what one has.
If the girl who wishes Russian sables
and cannot have them entirely. over
Jocks he fact that she has very
pretty set of some other kind of furs
she frequently becomes disgruntled, In
stead of being grateful. In the same
way, if she regards her home with
criticism, comparing it with another
which is more luxurious. she Is bound
to be miserable unless she remembers
what the home stands for-love.
thought and comfort. Suppose some
other woman has more money; it does
not follow that she has more happiness
or better time. Indeed, possessors of
great wealth are notably hampered by
it at times, and look with longing upon
those who have smaller incomes.
We are happy or unhappy only as we
make ourselves. and if we accept Il
small trouble and laugh at it half of
the sting is gone. If we cry and brood
the difficulty is emphasized and eXag-
gerated until it assumes proportions far
from it's original value.
Many troubles would cease to exist il
we only treated them lightly. remem-
bering not the trying conditions or dis
appointments that the day has brought.
but the little pleasures and joys that
have come. Never day dawned that
did not have some alternating event in
its train. but occasionally we have to
search for it. The very search may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

bring happiness. because in the object
self is forgotten. and there is no such
sure way of losing discomfort as to
cease thinking of ones self. It is impos-
sible to be happy unless we are willing
to sink our own pettinesS and try to
consider others pleasures or peace Of
mind. Self-centered persons are no.
toriouSly discontinued, while those who
are doing for others are cheerful and
happy.
If every girl would begin each day
with the determination to let her mind
dwell on the many pleasures she has
she would be serene and contented
throughout the day. Let her become
absorbed in thought of the party to
which she could not go. for instance,
and she Will be miserable.
OF course, it is disappointment not
to go. Every one would admit that.
bat as long as she couldn't go isn't it
better to put away the unhappy
thought and think of something
pleasant, such as the many dances she
has attended and others that she GER
tainly will go to? Isn't 1t enough to be
disappointed without becoming ag-
grieved, and will she not be happier re-
Numbering pleasant events than those
unpleasant? 1t Is merely a question Of
what she HASN'T?
The truth Is that from reasons of
policy, if no other. it is better to Gull
tivate this frame Of mind. For person
having it is cheerful, and happy per-
son Is always more popular than one
who is grumpy. People like to see a
cheerful face, and will summon the pos
SCISSOR. when. another who is grumpy il
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Perfect Cup of Coffee.

There are several points in the making
of good coffee that must be borne in mind
The coffee itself must be a good article
and freshly roasted. The pot in which il
is made must be perfectly, Immediately
clean. The water should be freshly
boiled. the Sparkle still in it. The
coffee must not be boiled longer than five
minutes and is still better ii it is kept just
below the boiling point. If allowed to
stand and boil the aroma is lost, and the
bitter fannie acid that spoils the taste
and initiates the stomach is extracted.
Lastly, the coffee must be we'll scented
and always seryed-excepting for after
dinner-w1th cream, or at least hot mot
boiling) milk.
In buying coffee one is largely depend
emf upon the dealer, as there Is often no
choice. Most people prefer the proper
ton of one-third Mocha to two-thirds
Java, but the Mocha does not always
come from Arabia. nor the Java from the
island Of that name. The best coffee is
fermented. The berry is surrounded by a
pulp like a cherry or cranberry. When
fermented a fine film is formed which no
machine can take off.
Coffee may be roasted and ground at
home, If preferred; but it is. now usually
quite as well to buy the coffee already
roasted, and to grind 1t as needed.
There are several ways of making cof-
fee, but the most common method Is boil
ing.
Allow one heaping tablespoonful: of cof-
fee 10 each cup OF boiling water. ScaId
out the coffee pot with boiling water.
Put in the amount of coffee neeoed. mix
ing 1t with a little cold wa.er and the
white of an egg. or square inch of
isinglasS. When eggs are high an egg
shell crushed will answer in place of the
white of egg. Shake together thoroughly
then pour on the fresh. boiling water.
Cover the spout with little twls, of pa
per, to prevent the escape of the aroma.
Stir we'll, and push the pot on the back
of the stove, where it will keep hot, but
not boil. Add 4 few SpOOnfulS of cold
water. pour out little of the coffee in a
cup and back into the pot again. to clear
the spout of the grounds, and let it stand
undisturbed for five or ten minutes to se.-
tie. Then serve as quickly as possible,
as it deteriorates IL left standing.
Drip filtered coffee is made in any
double coffee pot fitted with one or more
strainers. Allow one cupful coffee. ground
very fine. to quart OF water. Measure
out the coffee and heat it In a saucepan
until it steams. stirring continually. This
brings out the flavor. Then place the cof-
fee in the strainer, pour the boiling water
in and allow it to drip slowly through The
coffee. Repeat this process a second time
Then bring the coffee to the boiling point
and serve. Some claim that cold water
filtered two or three times through the
coffee and then brought to the boiling
point gives the strongest and best flavor
but this of necessity takes much time and
attention. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
FADS AND FANClES.

Some clever person has hit upon an
idea of raising the popular fur turban
from the commonplace to the artistic by
using a trimming of fine black chantilly
lace in the form of a large fiat rosette
set on the left side
IT does not sound particularly fascinat-
ing, but the fluffy mass secured to the
hat with pair of handsome hat pins
needs to be seen in order to be apprecat-
ed. BY its side the feather-trimmed or
flowerdecked lynx hat becomes actually
odous by comparison.
Surely every article I'm the realm of
fashion may he modified that it will
be becoming to almost every woman
For instance. the lovely neck ruffs that
were the despair of the short-necked
woman are now fashioned i'm a way that
she may not only wear one. but find that
IL suits her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Brewery Sold at Auction

The big brewing plant of the Old Domin-
ion Brewing and Ice Company of Newport
News was sold at public auction by the
receivers The plant was bid in at $foO,
oOO nv r. c. Bradshaw. representing the
Eirst National Bank of Pittsburg, which
holds practically all of the bonds of the
defunct company.
The sale will have to be ratified by
Judge Waddill in the United States fed
eral court at Richmond, before the deal
can be consummated. The purchasers in
tend to sell the plant at private sale in
the near future. and the new company
will put the plant in operation again.
The brewery is the largest in Virginia.
and was erected five years ago at a cost
of about $4,000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Vireinian Asphyxiated.

NORFOLK, Va December &c. E.
Spencer, aged fiftyfour, of Hugo, Va.
was found asphyxiated in a local hotel
Sunday evening. He had come TO Nor
folk to do his Christmas shopping. He is
supposed to have only partially lighted
gas heater In his room. the gas from I'M
lighted burners killing him. Spencer's
wife, who lived here, had not heard from
him in years until notified of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
withdraws as a Candidate.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, December ID
John Nugent of Charleston has notified
Gov. Dawson that he would withdraw his
name candidate for the appointment
as chief of the department OF mines. ow
Ing 10 complications arising from his re-
cent election 10 membership in the West
Virginia house of delegates. IT is proba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Gingerbread Nuts.

Put one pound of brown sugar. one
pound Of honey and the grated rind of
half lemon into a saucepan and simmer
them well together: add one-fourth pound
OF butter. one ounce of sugar, and, lastly.
two pounds of flour. Roll out thin cut
into rounds. and bake about twenty
minutes in slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

ROANOKE. Va, December 15.-H. F.
Mullin. formerly travelling representative
of Fairbanks & Co.. was found dead in his
bed at hotel here. Death is believed to
have been from heart failure. and no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
quest was held. Mullin was about forty
years of age, and his home was in PIMA
delphia
Roanoke Firm Fails.

ROANOKE. Va. December 15.-Turner
Brothers, wall paper and house painting
concern, made an assignment here for the
benefit of creditors. The liabilities are
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
SCHWAMM ASSISTS IN
TWO RABBIT DRIVES
MAKES QUICK CAMPAIGN IN
ANTELOPE VALLEY
Supervisorial Candidate Finds 5ryar
Sentiment Strong Among Ranchers
Around Lancaster, Who Have
Had Good Season

Anthony Schwamm, candidate for
supervisor, returned yesterday from
the Antelope valley, where he devoted
three days to shaking hands with the
ranchers and voters.
Mr.. Schwamm made his headquar-
ters at Lancaster, where he found that
Democrats were almost as thick as the
rabbits. He quit keeping tally on the
number of speeches he made.
The past week two big rabbit drives
were held there. This sport brought
hundreds of nearby residents together.
The occasion was a lively one and
gave a convenient opportunity for
campaigning.
In a wide half circle extending for
over a mile, the hunters slowly con-
verged to a center, beating the brush
as they went and chasing the game
toward a big alfalfa field, which was
to be the scene of slaughter.
Gradually the lines neared In clos
ing circle, and at a signal the killing
started, probably 1000 rabbits being
dubbed and shot to death. AS many
others got away.
Another drive is planned for Oc-
tober.
THE people in and around Lancaster
are a cordial, hospitable lot" said Mr..
Schwamm yesterday. "They treated
our party royalty. This has been q
good year for ranchers, and am glad
to say they are outspoken for the DEM
ocratic ticket"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21

morning that they are too sore to go
to work.
Social Secretary Graham presided at
meeting Saturday night, which, judg-
ing from the enthusiasm displayed, IS
only a forerunner of good things TO
come. The meeting was called for the
purpose of organizing a social club and
was attended by a large number OF
members. Although no name was
given the new club a set of resolutions
were drawn up which will be passed
upon next Friday night, at which time
president will be elected, two vice
presidents, a secretary, treasurer. q
critic and a sergeant-at arms. NOM
mating committee was elected last
night, and they probably will draw up
a constitution and a set OF by laws
for the new club and have them in
readiness to be voted upon at the Fri
day nights meeting. In addition to
the regular officers there will be a
standing committee for membership.
entertainments, out-of-door sports and
indoor sports, and these committees
probably will meet every Friday night,
or some other convenient time during
the week. Suggestions were made and
enthusiastically received by the menu
bers regarding trips to the mountains,
to the seashore and various other forms
of amusement that will appeal to the
healthy member. Every member of
the association is requested to attend
the meeting next Friday night, and. II
necessary, it is probable that special
permission will be obtained from the
mayor, city council or whoever is Civ
ing these permissions away, to hold
the meeting in the street, providing
there is not room enough in the build
ing to hold all the members who at
tend. AT any rate, come to the meet
tho
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
PRIZES FOR CHILDREN

o AUNT LAURIE has come to live
D with The Herald. Now Aunt Laurie
D is a very wonderful person. She
o claims to be auntie to every boy and
B girl in LOS ANGELES and ALI, the
3 SURROUNDING COUNTRY where The
B Herald goes. Aunt Laurie has iust
o returned from her vacation and Il
3 anxious to hear how all of her
3 nephews and nieces spent their holt
B days. So sit right down and write a
B letter to her, telling how you spent
3 the happiest day of your vacation.
3 Aunt Laurie win give two prizes for
3 the letters, one for the best letter writ
3 ten by Los Angeles girl or boy and
3 one to the writer of the best letter
8 from outside of the city limits. The
prizes will be one dollar each In cash
s The letters must be written on one
B side of paper only, from $50 to $50
5 words In length, signed with name and
3 school with the name Of school and
) grade.
s Letters for this competition must he
5 received In this office not later than .
September 20.
Later Aunt Laurie will offer many ,
other prizes and rewards for this kind .
of work. She will tell you all about il ;
5 in supplement which Is to be pub I
) Iished for the young people beginning (
October 4, and which Will be called I
the SUNDAY HERALD JUNIOR I
Write a letter to this sew deparf-
ment of The Herald and make the ac-
quaintance OF the editor.
Address AUNT LAURIE,
Care The. Herald, Los Angeles. Z
0@Z&%&&&&$&@% S$&&&&<2&&@@3S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
PAROLER EVOKED TO
PREVENT ELOPEMENT
coUNTERFEITER SENT BACK
TO SAN QUENTIN
Detectives Discover He Has Been
Corresponding with Girl from
Orphan Asylum and Medi-
Eating Flight

To save young girl. II years of age,
ward of the Los Angeles Orphan
asylum, from his clutches. Steve Hair
bin, manipulation of Confederate bills,
who was arrested September 10 by De-
tectives Ritch and Roberds, was taken
back to San Quentin yesterday by Pa
role Officer d. w. Gage and will serve
out two more years on his sentence.
Hardin was captured in San Pedro
year ago and sentenced to San QUEEN
tin for three years. 1t was not his first
term in Jail, as he had received sem
fences of thirty and sixty days in
the city Jail for petit larceny. From
the larceny Of articles of small value
he turned his attention to the jmanu-
facture of bogus money, using as MS
material old Confederate bills which
he cut apart and pasted together to
represent notes of current issues. These
notes were so deftly executed that
cursory examination would fail to de-
tect their spuriousness.
After serving year of his time
Hardin was paroled. He went to San
Francisco, and for a time appeared to
be living an exemplary life. Like all
.paroled prisoners he was watched care
fully. and it was learned that he was
writing love letters to a girl who was
formerly an inmate OF the Los Ange-
les Orphan asylum, and who was later,
as the ward of that institution, placed
in private family in this city.
While the name of the girl is with
held, it is understood she comes of q
refined family, but that she was left
destitute at the death of both parents.
AS a little child she knew Hardin, and
after he was sent to San Quentin re-
fused to believe in his guilt. AS the
girl grew into young womanhood and
Harbin's parole permitted him to do
So he determined to renew the ac-
uuaintance of former years. He began
corresponding with the girl from San
Francisco, and then, as his plans ma
tured, ten days ago he came to Los
Angeles to urge her to elope with him
to Mexico, although Hardin himself
admits that he has been married.
His plans to take the girl away with
him were frustrated by the detectives,
who arrested him as soon as he
reached this city. He was detained in
the city Jail pending the revocation of
his parole by the prison authorities,
and was taken back to San Quentin
yesterday afternoon to serve out his
sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-21
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES
EXHIBITING "THE DEVIL"
Patrons Are Largely Keen Dramatic
Critics, and Film Manufacturers
Are Making Such Repre-
sensations Speciality

1.-THE Devil" which has been promi-
nent at Los Angeles theaters, is now
putting in an appearance at the NOV
ing picture houses. The play is shown
by the films just as it is given by a
New York company, and is in panto-
mime much like 1.-The Devil" which has
so greatly interested Los Angeles play
goers The brilliant cpigrams and
other features of the dialogue are of
course missing, but the motion picture
patrons seem to like it nevertheless.
1T is only one step in the progress
of the business away from old-fash-
toned ideas into more pretentious Of
ferings which the film manufacturers
they must supply If they want
to keep peonle coming" said j. M. Boz
land of the Clune film exchange yes
terday Folks who patronize the pic
ture shows are as keen dramatic critics
as any They cut out anything un-
clean a long time ago, and now they
want the best there is going, and the
maintain q high-salaried
force providing ii. FilnsN like that Of
the Dieppe circuit, for instance, take
large amount of money and consider
able time, but the business has reached
a scale where they are produced alK
over the world in very short period
after the original is made