davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
JAMES e. LARIMER.
And stiIl It's Hot.

There is no change in the forecast.
which is generally fair" as it has
been every day for the past week. but
a slight Improvement in temperature
is noticeable today. 1t reached 95 be-
fore sundown last evening, and follow
ed up with an uncomfortable night. the
minimum being 70. Today the wind
is blowing II miles an hour from the
south The hourly temperature read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY GETS 1T.
Meeting Place of Next G. A. r. En-
campment Is Selected.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 13.-Atlantic
City was chosen today as the meeting
place of the encampment of 1910 of the
G.. A. r.
The Grand Army completed its list
of officers with the election of Rev.
Daniel Ryan. of Indianapolis. as chap
lain. E. S. Brice. of New York, was
elected trustee of the sinking fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
UNDER COVER OF FOG.
Pressed steel Car Company Lands 400
Strike Breakers.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Taking ad-
vantage of a heavy fog which en-
shrouded the Ohio river early today,
about 400 new men at McKee's Rocks,
whom they succeeded in getting into
the plant before the strikers pickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
ONLY II HOUSES LEFT.
Town of Milton, DeIa., Almost Wiped
Out by Fire.

Milton, Della. Aug. 13.-Almost the
entire town of Milton was destroyed by
fire early today. Nearly 100 houses,
a lumber yard and a bank building
were burned. The loss will exceed
100000.
Several thousand persons were made
homeless by the fire. Aid was sum-
moned from surrounding points, but
owing to a wreck en- the Delaware
railroad, fire apparatus could not be
brought in time to be of much USE
Only twelve houses escaped the
flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
weather Indications.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Forecast for Kan
sas Generally fair tonight and Satur-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20

yoUND-A ssspslar. owssF eel
have same ~ eailtsg q t.Ths Hsrall
oaes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
NOTICE, OWNERS. CONTRACTORS
AND BUllDEIsS.

We wish to again call attention "a
our notice In the papers last March,
that on account Of some poor wiring
being done by irresponsible parties.
we will NOT FURNISH ELECTRIC
CURRENT for any service unless the
Job OF wiring has been inspected
(while tho work 10 being done. and
before concealed from view) and ap.
proved by IN. A reasonable fse will
be charged for Inspection on work
other than that which wc do.
KLAMATH FALLS LIGHT AND
WATER COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
A COOKS CREST.

the osesestisN WseW by Q psmpsus
psesisR chss.
A Qualut story from rersla 10 given
In hook by Mr.. James. TIE author
had missed from bis saddle the brass
plate inscribsSi with the makers naue
Souter. aud WAS wrath ae his losA
since the name went for much in the
Judgment oe the east.
'Oue day." BE- says. Il was sitting
In my favorite teashop With my friend
tlasxan AL dlscussing ~ usual Eng.
lands pcrfsdy In abandoalng north Per.
ala to Russian machlnatious. when q
most dlsninesi Persian eutcrrd the
aub~r.c. tie was prece<ied by Q well
sroouel boy carrying his dust coat
The I'ersian bowed to me with great
civility and passed into IN inner apart.
ucnt. ~ 10th man and boy bore
FURNISHED gilt crcsts upon their tall
astrakhan hats I took them to be pub
lie functicuaries Of no small impor.
tancc.
WHO was that. tlassan Aliy : ask
ed. I do not remember having seen
him before. yet evidently he recox-
nisrd me.'
That said my friend. with bis
small. beady eyes twinklins. ID your
cook-yes-
My cook: Z answered In astonish.
nent. i took him to be at least the
governors chicf Of star
We'll. he 10 your chief Of stan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
4 BISMARCK STORY.
pooy,aO ths Asls es Cousin wee Jvsa
- Me Liking.

- Me Liking.
In his unlversliy days Rlsmarck was
~ jOlly asd buis,epus a. the least
D,svsnl~ing youth cf his generation. Ac.
cUsdime To the aushor of The ~. r.
W. Rusnia." be cnJoyed dancing and
slagtng better than study and was -
fuu oe fna ~ his ch0sru companioa.
Cbunl keysrsling. was deocient In q.
an a. thls di6ereoce In tempssauese
hanGB Q tale.
Ose day The shy and rsserved Key.
ssssing came to Bbmarck In great asi.
tatiou.
-whas 10 the matter!' demanded b.
uasck.
my mother writes that an aunt and
two cossIns are coming for q week to
Hefiin. ard. as they are very young
aDd Inexperienced. Z must 90 about
everywhere with them. Offering them
aIl sorts os amssements. u b most
asnoying.- srnaned keyseriins. ''as
hare to prepare uyself for exsmina.
tioas and hare no time for pretty coan.
try ceaslos.-
0isaasck saw bis chance and imms-
6lattty inQuirrd:
Have you ever seen tbeas young
Slr,s? Have they ever seen yoay'
-Neves In my life"
Capital: Nothing could be better.
1t ~ b. Ccsns Keyseriing for the
tt0e belas. and you become simple
0ls0asck- You Say ~ home. and !
sAaIl beeome q Arst rlass cieercue dur.
Ing all she time Of their visit
Reysesllag eagerly accepted the prop
osttloa. Wben the young lsdles ar.
siveA. 6lsmark met them N Keyser.
ling asd pla~ssi himaels at their dis
Suuniel0n during ib~Ir stay In Berlin
xsyuerilsg lsuvie<l himself Ia his looks
aud tAoukht no snos~ nlsout Il Nusu the
kirIs hsd gone h"nse so the Rattle
psOvinces.
a week a. two later lse wns dlsron-
certed by spceivlnG letter frv,u house
IN whsrA bin usoshrS exprrssed h~r
sssat delight In hearing from The
y0ong lsdies snd their mother how In
ssrnns1y tlsey he'd enjoyed themselves
an1 Nv very agrseabls aad kind thsir
eoas1n hsd tReu.
n On ovesjoyed.~ = eonfinued tbe food
rarpNt TO hsae fFom iheir description
THAI y"u hs~e gr"wn Tui'e sious and
r'''ss~s during yonr stay ~ E~riin."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
Advertising Rates on application
Published Every Thursday i'm the Year

Tho mile-lonx. steel bridge Of the
Canadian Pacific near Lethbridge.
Alberta. said to be the longest Of It's
kind In the world. recently was com.
pieted at cost Of about $500. 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20

Count dorsay bad an explosivs TEN.
per. Sir Algernou West says that the
count 'oncs called on the publishers.
Messrs. Saunders 4 Otley. on Lady
Riessington's behalf and used very
strong language. \ beautiful gentle
man iu white neckcloth said hc
would rather sacrifice Lady Blessing.
tons patrunaec than stand such per.
scnai abuse. I am not personal said
p'orsay. ~ you are Saunders. then
- Osley: II you are O,lcy. then -
SaundcrS'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
Net to Nim.


WMx ~Os
--------------
ROR 6ALE-Iscal Estate.
FOR SALE-SO acres. 60 acres In
crop: horses. wagon. set OF har-
meas. cows. ::5 chickens; Groom
bungalow. furnished. miles from
town: 500 per acres. easy terms.
". Z. Pointer. klamath Falls.
HELP WANTED.
COOK wANTED--At the Davenport
cafe: must be sober and steady:
no other need apply.
WANTED 0iri for telephone op-
orator: one With experience In the
work preferred. Apply st klamath
Falls once.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20

FOR SALE-Klamath Dook Store
stock: special prices within next
ten days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
NOTICE or DI66OLUTION or
PARTNERSHIP

The public II hereby notined that
the partnership Arm Of Morgan 4
wickstrom has been dissolved. Mr..
Morgan having dispossd OF al his In
tcrest therein 70 A. W'ckstr0m. Who
wilicontinueto operate the steamboat
Eagle and other psrtneTship proper
ties formerly owned and operated BY
Morgan Z Wickstrom.
ANTON WICK0TR0M.
6.11.tt-w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
What H Wanted.

Professional Guide Ito palace car
pcrtrr,-l have an English lord IN
charge. and want him to got good
imrrcssion cf the comforts of travel
In this country. Here's 81 rorter--
Yes. sab. DO you want inc to glib him
extra attention. sahs Guidc-Grcat
eccfl. no! I want you to keep away
from him.-New York Weekly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20
NlsCELLANnOUh.


FOR RENT-Purnishsd cottage. eis
month: 3-room house and furni.
turs. both comparatively new; nsar
0iilstts's furniture store. fseiag Msis
H.; west psrmansat rsstss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-20

Tommy AtkiWs On the Range.
Suhaltcrn- What on earth arv yOu
fellows doing, Thcrc hasn't been a bill
sicnalrSi for the last half hour. rri.
vate--l think we must ave shot the
marker, sir.-.l.ontlou lunch,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25

judge
Rchland
schooling
the State University
Wisconsin, August 1886 from that
He the EauCae
with the of the
litigation the arbitration purchase of the
EauCare which
affirming
s the of splendid waterworks system
diversified
all kinds his
defending kinds of actions He has undoubtedly
of Wisconsin during the % his than
northern Wisconsin, having taken than
has tried almost northern
the circuit and the
the United States Circuit the United
Appeals the United States Supreme Court the Supreme
of Illinois and the Supreme Court of Minnesota
ie being
the office the thorough knowledge
knowledge all
Wickam, industry ability
qualified the
which candidate
fnching If elected
the law practices enjoyed by attorney northern Wisconsin,
much would
candidate when there appeared be substantially
demand for his candidacy.
The the should not let this
for judge who so ideally qualified for the position.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
An Endorsement

To the citizens of Rusk County:
l wish to express my unsolicited
opinion respecting the condition Of the
schools of the county and the present
superintendent of schools, Mr.. w. N.
Mackin.
find the rural school buildings of
the county more substantially built,
better heated and ventilated than those
of the average county. Many of the
schools have participated or will par
ticipate in the special state aid, which
means liberality in supplying equip
ment for schools. Rusk is among the
fortunate counties in having Train
ing School which fact stands for pro-
gressiveness educationally. | note
enthusiasm and conscientiousness COM
bined with ability in the work of the
teachers.
Respecting Supt. Mackin. | know
him 20 be man of integrity, possess
ing culture and refinement, progressive
in spirit, tactful and resourceful in
dealing with school problems, original
and initiative in school development.
Educationally, / know him to be a
graduate from the full course at River
Falls Normal School and in addition he
has completed year of advanced
work at the state university. He has
had six years experience in teaching in
mixed, graded and high schools. He
has been an attendant at, and par
ticipant in various educational meetings
and Institutes and he has served the
county creditably for four terms as its
superintendent.
1t appears to me that the develop
ment of our schools during his ad
ministration and his acquaintance with
the conditions and the needs of the
schools should qualify him for re-elec-
tion. Very respectfully,
B. M. SoUIREs, Prin.
Bruce, Wis, March 19, 1909.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
A Game Warden Case

w. r. Howard, living near Green
wood, was brought before Justice R..
S. Reeves Tuesday by Game Warden
C. S. Little of Stanley, on the charge
of having had part of deer in his
possession the 10th of last November,
one day before the open season began.
Two witnesses, who had made affidavit
against the accused, in court swore
that they were not sure it was venison.
The action was dismissed. Another
warrant was served on the plaintiff,
charging him with having killed three
deer-one more than the law allows.
A change of venue was taken to JUS
tice w. S. Manning and the case ad-
journed to Apr. 7.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25

S. d. Switzer, who has been in the
employ of the Menasha Wooden Ware
Co. in this. city for several years,
leaves this week for Wabeno, where
he has accepted position as book
keeper for the G. w. Jones Lumber
Co. Mr.. Switzer, although young
man, will be much missed in Lady
smith, as he has always taken an
active interest in civic affairs, having
been president of the board Ct edu-
cation for the past four years.
A farewell reception was given for
Mr.. Switzer at the home of G.. s.
Conklin tonight.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
Col. Rusk For circuis Judae

The candidacy of Col l.. j. Rusk
for the Office of circuit judge Of the
new 18th Judicial Circuit is in favor
with the voters throughout the entire
four counties comprising the district.
Col. Rusk is man who is close to the
people. He is unassuming, genial and
of d kindly disposition; but Col. Rusk
appeals TO many voters on account Of
his unquestioned honesty and his re-
markable tact, which he has exhibited
in all his undertakings. 1t goes with
out saying that if the people elect Col.
Rusk as Circuit Judge, they will soon
discover in him friend whom they
will love and trust to the extreme.
In all his long and honorable career
as a lawyer, in office, in business and
in other undertakings there has never
been single charge against Col. Rusk
that he was not on the square. This
is the kind of man the people will
always do themselves credit by elect
ing to Office. AS a lawyer Col. Rusk is
one of the foremost in Chippewa
Valley. For twenty years he has
creditably filled position as a member
of the state board of law examiners.
He is leading counsellor in his own
city, and for the people in other cities
and towns. His candidacy is not back
ed by any large interests or corpora
tions, but if elected Circuit Judge he
guarantees the voters and taxpayers
that he will so conduct the courts as to
be the least expense possible to the
several counties of the circuit. Never
fear but that Col. Rusk will hold down
expenses of the circuit. His position
as attorney for the two leading banks
of Chippewa Falls has given him a
financial schooling that he will never
forget.
The many people from this 10Th dis
trict, composed of EauClaire, Chip
pewa, Rusk and Sawyer counties feel
that it is proper to elect Col. Rusk as
the first judge of the new circuit. He
has the judicial temperament; he has
the executive ability, and is a deep
student of legal questions and
thoroughly knows human nature. Even
the humblest citizen in his own COM
munity regards him as warm friend.
Give Col. Rusk your hearty support
for Circuit Judge at the polls on Tues
day, April 9th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
GREAT FUTURE
FOR CENTRAL
Head Of C. p. n. Says that Wiscon-
sin Road will Now Develop
as Ii Should

Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
of the Canadian Pacific road, accom-
panied by President Pennington, the
newly elected head of the 500 road,
and Gen. Supt. Potter of the Wiscon-
sin Central, have just been in Mil
waukee after taking trip in private
car over the Wisconsin Central from
Minneapolis to Fond du Lac.
While he said that he had taken the
trip over the Wisconsin Central with
the view of looking over the property
with the other railroad men the head of
the Canadian road declined to talk
about proposed extensions or improve
ments. 1t was inferred, however,
from his remarks that great plans
were being laid for the future of the
Wisconsin Central road
Il was pleasantly surprised at seeing
the good condition of the road," he
said. Il believe that with the proper
development the Wisconsin Central can
UCSOIIiO OIlC VI CIlO VdludUlC plSCSO
of railroad property in the country.
The road runs through the heart of the
farming section in this state, and there
is none finer on the continent. AS this
is my first trip of inspection over the
road / can draw no comparison be-
tween its condition past and present.
''As for the plans which the direc-
tors have in view | do not wish to say
anything at the present time. | know
it is not the wish of Mr.. Pennington
that any plans should be discussed at
this time.
Sir Thomas said that the road would
be transferred to the 500 inside of a
month, following which the proposed
improvements would no doubt be an
nounced.
'There is no question that the Wis
consin Central will be strengthened in
every department by the strong con-
nection which it will receive by the
union with the 500 road" he contin-
ued. st will make great system, and
the old Central road will have a chance
to develop as it should and as it de-
serves. Milwaukee Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Mrs. E. W. Hill of this city and Mrs.
Brainard of Atlanta made short call
at the College Monday afternoon.
Clarence Ellingson of Hawkins visit
ed our college Monday forenoon. He
is student of the Lawrence Univer-
sity at Appleton and was spending the
week of vacation with friends.
We are pleased to note that the Law
class who underwent a rigid written
examination last week, succeeded in
reaching the required standing, and
they are all apparently much elated
over this written evidence of their
legal attainments. The class is now
considering Insurance Estates.
By invitation of the proprietors,
Atty. J. w. Carow delivered very
interesting address at the College
Wednesday evening, to the students
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
LADYSMITH
TO GO DRY?
Public Sentiment Favors a Cleaning
Up.-Much Argument on Ques.
ton os License or No.iicense

Though it was not thought best by
many who favor prohibition to have
the question submitted to a vote at the
coming election, the increasing senti-
ment in favor of abolishing the saloon
in Ladysmith is quite astounding, and
that too among class of citizens who
have always heretofore been strong
advocates of license. While election
is yet two weeks off, many heated
arguments can be heard Some of our
merchants are very out spoken on the
subject; they have arrived at the con-
clusion that the saloon is the cause for
most of their "bad accounts. - The
argument that the license money
amounts to one-fourth of the revenues
of the city does not appeal to them as
strongly as it used to, as they say that
if they could collect such accounts they
could afford to pay fourth more
taxes.
E. M. Worden, one of the candidates
for mayor, is the largest individual
taxpayer in the city, his taxes this
year amounting to over $500. Mr..
Worden is not a tetotaler nor a pro-
hibition crank He says that he is
confident that if the money now ex-
pended in the saloons went into other
channels of trade, he could afford to
pay an extra 5000 taxes. This view is
also held by other merchants who do
not wish their names mentioned pub
licly in this connection.
The men in the mills are discussing
the proposition. Many of them sx-
pend more or less of their earnings in
the saloons. If the saloons were not
here, few of them would horde their
surplus-it would be expended in bet
ter clothes for the family, better food,
more furniture and improvements on
their property While their taxes
might be raised one-fourth, that argu
ment does not scare them as it does
some larger property owners.
The requesite number of signers to
the petition for having the question
submitted have been secured and the
question will be voted upon.
The towns of Flambeau and Grant,
adjoining the city on the north and
south, will also vote upon the question.
J. w. Miller, candidate for supervisor
from the Third ward, was negotiating
for the purchase of a corner lot on
Maple Hill last week, where he said
a saloon would be started if Ladysmith
should go dry, but he did not buy the
lot. The impression that the town of
Flambeau will vote for license is said
by those who have canvassed the situ-
alton to be a mistake. Corrier, the
keeper of the roadhouse in the town of
Grant, short time ago offered to pay
$500 license for the exclusive privilege
should Ladysmith go dry, but now,
according to reports, he stands a
chance of being put out of business
instead
While there is no disputing the fact
that there are ''good" and bad
saloons, the general sentiment seems
to be ''let the tail go with the hide!
The town of Willard will also vote on
license or no-license.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25

Mrs. Alfred Ginder this week re-
ceived from the head office of the M.
w. A. an order on the Head Banker OF
the society for $4,000, the amount of in
surance carried by her deceased hus-
band. Besides being a very prompt
payment of the policy, it substantiates
the claim of the Woodmen to being a
good investment. Mr.. Ginder paid into
the benefit fund during his Ia years
membership only $128.80. Including
camp general dues for that period, the
total does not exceed SITS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
District Attorney Reinstated

T. M. Thomas returned home tonight
from Price county, where he has been
district attorney pro tenn for the past
three weeks. During his tenure of
office he has secured two convictions
for violation of the liquor laws and five
saloon keepers have plead guilty. The
suspended district attorney will prob
ably be reinstated by the governor
next Monday. the assistant attorney
general who investigated the case hav-
ing reported that in his opinion the
evidence of malfeasance in Office was
not sufficient to warrant removal, al
though the suspension was justifiable
and the complaint was made in good
faith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-03-25
CITY BEAUTIFUL MOVEMENT
Woman's Study Club Undertake s
Task and Asks Assistance

At the last meeting of the Woman's s
Study Club, it was decided to aid in
every way the movement for beautify-
ing Ladysmith.
A committee was appointed to form
ulate plans. Three prizes will be given
in each ward to those making the great
est,improvement in the appearance of
their property.
A. E. KIeinert has generously provid-
ed prizes for the second ward and it is
hoped that some public spirited citizens
viii contribute cash for prizes in the
other wards. Anyone wishing to do so.
please notify Mrs. j. A. Michaelson
the secretary of the club