davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
RANDALL

UeC. oV.-JO0n h0mpenlCk, Faun11
Schwartz and Frank Snyder were
county seat visitos Wednesday.
Mrs. Anton Rogman returned home
Wednesday after a few days visit
with relatives in Royalton.
P. J. O'Brien left Wednesday TO,
several days visit with relatives
at Holdingford.
Miss Grace Keller, who was EN-.
ployed at this place the past few
weeks, returned to her home in
Parkertown Wednesday.
. Mrs. Cooley and daughter, Gladys,
and j. Miller left Wednesday fol
Douglas, Iowa, called there by the
serious illness OF her sister, Mrs.
Burroughs.
Miss Ida Munson, who for the past
year has been employed at Page, N.
D., returned Wednesday for a few
weeks visit at her home in Clough.
Miss Sarah Calhoun, who has been
attending the Normal in st. Cloud for
the past three months, came home
Wednesday to spend her vacation.
Raymond and Lillian Covert, who
returned home Wednesday to spend
their vacation with their mother.
Miss Mary Newell left Thursday for
Elmdale, where she will visit several
days with friends.
y. Kennedy returned home Thurs
day after several week spent with his
sons at Walker.
Mr.. NJ. Jasorka of Clough left
Thursday for Glenwood for q visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. Tritbough.
Miss Eta Berry, who teaches near
Fit. Ripley, came home Thursday for
several days visit with her mother at
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Cheeley lett Thurs.
day for their: home at Ramey, where
they will spend their Christmas vaca
g Miss Rilla Ren1ck left Thursday
Tor her home In Little Falls for several
days visit. ..,' x.
T. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer of
Bra1nerd arrived here Thursday, leav-
ing the same day for Browerville,
where they will visit several days with
friends and relatives.
:: Emil Kezeck left Thursday for
Iowa; where he will spend: q few
weeks visiting among friends and
!. Miss Ida Grey. formerly of this
place, who is attending school at
Royalton, came up Thursday and will
spend her vacation with her sister,
MIS-. s. Berry.
Albert Munson, after several weeks
spent at Enderlin, N. d., returned
home Thursday. flor a few weeks
visit.
Miss Mamie Tracey, who Is teaching
in Clough. came home Friday for
few days visit.
Grover and Jabe Berry, who are
by the Roger Brown Ore
company, at Deerwood. returned home
Thursday for few days. visit. They
were accompanied home by Albert
SchindledecKer, who will spend his
with them.
Walter Covert, who is employed by
the N. P. Railroad company at Valley
City, N. D., spent Christmas day
with his mother at this place, return
ing Saturday.
Mrs. G. HOLSTER OF Staples arrived
here Friday for a few days visit with
her son. John Hollister, ana family
Horace Decker of Lake Park spent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
BUCHANAN

Dec. 29.-John Leick and wife we're
visiting relatives IN Lastrup during
Christmas holidays.
Miss Anna Kueschel of Jordan,
MIMI, Is visiting with her brother,
NJ. j. Kueschel.
Mrs. Fred Flick of South Dakota is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. Hingsberger.
Some Of our local people attended
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Hammond's Ready Reference
Atlas Of the World contains new and
complete maps of tho World and Grand
Divisions, the United States, COM
merical and historical, our new land
possessions, the republic of Panama,
Canada, British Isles. and also an up
to date map Of state Of. Minnesota.
FREE with years subscription paid
in advance to the Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

T. H. Sparrow, Robert Dunsmore,
Gust Talberg and Andrew Thoen of
Royalton, who, together with Martin
Harry also of that village, went to to
file on claims in Canada, returned
home Thursday of last week. They
built three CLAIM houses and did Con-
siderable clearing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

Hammond Ready Reference
Atlas of tho World given FREE to
new or old subscribers Of The Herald.
when paying one full year in advance.
Now is the time tp.subscribe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

We certainly believe this, or we wou::. j
not say so. Ayers Hair Vigor, as nc "
made from our new improved formula
is great preparation for the hair a'd
scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dan
druff. Promotes the growth Of hair.
3-Made by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Masa--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
b. Cd

We live Il, GU i-c:icod, and On
It. We tiiriv &. strive, as our
blood is sAcis CT y4oor. There is
nothing elsc; tt, i5He on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we Gre being re-
freshed--bone. muscle and
brain, III body and mind-with
continual flow Of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not sleep,
we are starved; our blood IS
poor; there is little nutriment
IN it. ;:::::::.. j. h: =:
Back of -the:s@blood is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
BOWlUS


Dec. 30.-On Dec. 25th, at his home
in Elmdale occurred the death Of
John Dickson. of old age. Mr..
Dickson was horn in Scotland and a
the time of his death was 50 years of
age. He has resided IN the United
States for about 80 wears. He was
married to Bertha Thomas soon after
coming to the states. His wife died
to Morrison county in the year 1875,
when Mr.. Dickson bought a farm
near Elmdale, where he has since
resided. He leaves to mourn his
death two sons, Richie of Royalton
and Fred Of Elmdale.
Joe Kalis moved back on his farm
last week from Bowlus having sold
out his interest IN the saloon.
John Harsich brought a load Of
bolts to the mill Monday.
driving team to Frank Armstrong
Monday. Mr.. Armstrong will use it
for his driving team when he becomes
sheriff on Jan. 4th.
Matt Schwientek has bought out the
saloon of Stodolka & Kalis and will
hereafter run both saloons. Con-
SlderatlOn ~, 600. Joe StOdOlka ana
Joe Kalls will give all their time to
their extensive farming interests.
Vincent Schwientek IS hauling stone
for his new house in Bowlus which he
will erect Ill the spring.
Isidore Schwientek returned home
last week to spend the holidays.
A number from here went to Royal
ton Monday evening to see 1.-The
Devil
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Popp visited
friends in Royalton Sunday.
F. x, Heroux was here Monday
from Little Falls. He took back
Frank Armstrong; team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

E-Dr. E. D. Jones, osteopothist,
will be at the Buchanan Hotel each
Monday and Friday afternoons; room
3. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01

We have large amount Of money to
loan on farms and city property. II
you want a loan call on us -Slgnor
& Schal]ern. sc If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
RoYALTON

Dec. 31.-Miss Rena Wilson came
home for the Christmas holidays = 5ss5
Bessie Hollenbeck came from Foley
to spend Christmas with her parents.
Damon Bouck is enjoying his holi-
days with has parents He Is one Of
the boys who IS loyal to home and
says Royalton is just about the best
place on earth.
Lee Conner came home from Wash
lngton last week for visit with his
people.
Rev. q E. Platt gave very in
terestlng sermon on masonry last Sun
day evening in Grace church.
The bachelor girls gave leap year
ball Tuesday evening In the opera
house and from all accounts the
bachelor boys were royalty enter
tanned
Mr.. and Mrs Trussel of Chaplain
spent Christmas with Mrs. Trussei's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Joslin.
Merle Rhoda met with quite
serious accident last week. He fell
onto a hand sled in which a nail had
been driven and tore a bad cash In
his nose.
Mrs. Frank Kuroski died last Satur-
day morning of typhoid. Pneumonia
and was buried Monday.
The Devil played to full house
Monday evening.
Irma Conner is quite i'll and it is
feared she may be threatened with
pneumonia.
I. w. Bouck received an invitation
to speak on Different ways by which:
a school board may keep in touch with
the condition of their schools at the
state teachers association meeting to
be held in St. Paul.
Mrs. Moore and Miss Hadigan, who
have been doing dress making in the
Joslln building on Center street, will
move early Ill January to rooms over
Sparrow meat market.
It is expected that the farmers
institute will meet there about Feb
ruary 9Th. It is to be hoped that every
farmer in the county will take advant-
age of these helpful meetings
Barney Flltsam has been i'll for
several days.
Mrs. Eva Fowler, who has been
living at Duluth for some time past,
has returned to Royalton and bought
a house and lot on Center street,
where she will reside in the future.
Quite large number of people from
Little Falls drove down Monday
evening to see the "Devil'' and we
are told they were kind enough to
express themselves very we'll pleased
with the entertainment received
Little Falls may be minus an opera
house, but ''it's an ill-wind that
blows no one good," and this little
"burgh' appreciates the patronage of
It's neighbors rule.
A deal has about been settled
whereby twenty saloonkeepers of st.
Cloud will become the owners of the
Val Udermann brewery Of that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-01
SCOTS
EXPULSION
1t sets the whole body going
a9ain-man, woman and child.

Send this advertisement, together with name
ofpaper il which it appears, your address 1od
four cents 10 cover postage, and we win send
you a Complete Handy Atlas Of the World"
SCOTT e EOyyN--, AGO Pearl St. New Yesk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07
Barbarje Ell Marr4eoos

contra la voluntad del Sultan serian
torturadas con tanta crueldad como
10 fue Zuleika
Estos barbaros moros ticnen la
practica diaria dc torturar i los ju-
dios que tiencn la desgracia de vivir
en- Marruecos. Los moros son mas ia
naticamente opucstos 4 los iudios
que los mismos cristianos. En- un
pals donde la gcncralidad de sus ma
turalas es com pl etamcntc, pcrczosa
,6 lnutil, cs natural que los hebreos
adgmcran gran partc dc la riqucza.
Es sultan y sus cmplcaCos procu
ran aumentar sus rcntas robando i
los judios, para 10 cual ticncn un sis
tema cxtraordinarlo. Encarcelan al
desgraciado comerciante y lie colo
can su lnano dcrccha cn un saco Il
sal hasta que conslenta en- cntr, /:
rotlMtariGmente toda su forttl II
81 no 10 hace su mano desapal eccra
por complete.
La mano Sc coloca en- un saco q
cuero lleno dc sal y Sc lie att, i Ia o..
palda de la victima asegurada &C,
un candado Gle mancra que no pu
da moverla. El dcsgraciado sabc qu
cada dia que dcmorc Ia entrcga dc
dinero que lc piden, acelcra la dc.
ltrnccion de su mano. Al cabo de cu;
tro mcses la mano cs devorada loi
Ia sal.
Hay carcelcs completamcnte He
mas dc prlsloncros sufricndo esta ella.
Sc de torturas, donde los tlenen ul-
tos con Ia idea de que vcan entire s
4 terrible rcsultado del martirio
Los prlsloneros ticncn que rccibil
sus comldas de casa de sllS amigos {
ganarsc la vida hacienda cestas ,
trahalos dc cscultura cor Ia mano H.
qWcrda. Cuando los colectores dc
renlas descubren m JUNO con dlna
ro, SIN cercmonias dc ningun gcncrl
le envuclven la mano en- sal y 10 Ian
Ean en- una dc esas prlslones.
Causa admiration que los moros
lque son generalmcntc ignorantes J
stupldos hayan podido dcscubrll
en- la sal la propiedad de consumir |.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07

! Bou Hamara, sna- commitment" %
nocido como FL Regii cliva Hvolu
ci6n estuvo ( punto dc >,-r coruna.ia
por FL meior 6Aito. Cuan'lo RI Sultan
tuvo FL Roghi segIro IN u I'o,lcr
10 mand6 colocar TN una iaula dc
cuatro pies de alto y cliAtro de an
cho. en- dOnde Il infeliz pfi>ioncro np
podia pararse hi ! co>tar>...v al illi.
expuesto al sol. vientO \ lluvia : b.
inslIltOs V pedra.las del FoFulaehn-
La iaula, eoloc en- el homo sie
un camello v e>e0ifada por Sol,!aslas
fue llevada Ell procession sle pueblo
en- pueblo en IO> cllales - invitata a
Ia eente i que at"rmenta-en al pO
bre cautivo en- q lorna que gllsta
sen, 4 j. vez que los soldados 10 pun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07
Una de las esposas del Sultan
muerta Ell ell TOrment0.

sado de ocultar lm rcbetac, 70 cmpa.
rcdaron en- uu nlcho de ia,lri....os con
una pcqueha cantidad dc aiimentos
y aqua para que pa,latinamente pc
reciesc de hamhre.
No hay tortura que sc consldere
demaslado scvcra para que dejc
de aplicarse y como es cosa que ie e5
indlferentc ii sultan que sus victi-
mas mucran no de rcsultas dc los
suirlmlentos i que son Sometldas,
faclimente puede imaglnarsc Ia lar
ga Y varlada ilsta dc torturas que
pueden inventar.
NO cs cOsa POGO comun eacerrar q
una persona en- TN cuarto infestado
dc ratas vencnosas para que muera
4 las pocas horas espantosamente
martirizado.
Y no puede decirse que todas esas
crlleldalcs horrorosas son dchidas
creencias fanaticas como aQuellas
que sc han practicable en- todo el
m'ndo eli diversos paIiodos dc ls his
torla. En- Marruccos Sc infjtigen p0r
placer por vcnganzas niserables,
castlgos lnsplralos por infames scn-
timlcntos rastrer0s.
FL sultan dc Marrucces vive en-
las tradlcclonGs mas sanglientas de
los tlcnpos antiques, en- cuantn tor
tlfar a StS cncnlsoH.
Cuando I'M monarca Orient al salia
tnuniantc dc I'm combale ca.ebraba !;
IL victoria matando tornlentos 1
los prlSloncros que caian en- su poder. f,
f.sta era una de las grandes satizfac
cloncs dc Ia GUERRA sin elias las que
rras no va'ian ia pena y las victorias
noeran conp'ctas d no sc considcra
ban como tIicS.
FL barbara sultan dc MarrIecos
cs cl unlco potcntado que queda Dig )
no dc ser comparable con AssIrbani-
pad 0 Gcughis Khan en- cian;o 4 crheI
y clando las nacloncs de, mundo q
ci cmpuIe de ia civiiizaci6n 10 exter-
mine, 'icsaparccera con ei la barbe-
re mass abomlnablc y cspantosa
que pucda conccbirsc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07

la guerra cncarnlzada cue actual
mente sigve III pavoro>o curse en-
tire Espaila Y las tribus del Riff en-
Marruecos. Y oiras glcrras Y distur
bios reeientcs en- aGuci pals. llaman
Ia atenci6n hacia la terrIbles cruel
dades que ALI Sc eomcten.
Todas las antigua> cF1i-ldadcs del
Oriente V todas las tOrturas de la
Edad Media. Sc enplean aIin rOr el
Sultan. Y los principals eaclq'ies de
Narruecos. quienes ct m1Irhas Ins
tancias desplegan tales maiaS Y fe
rocidad en- Ia tortura que supeT3n
3 todas cuantas se han empleado IN
todOs los tiempos. en- otFos psIses.
Hace POGO que el Sultin coji6 PEi
sionero al pretendiente de su trono,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07

Y nihos, pero tai parece que cl Sui
tan tiene particular inclination a
torturar a las mu jeres Y jovcnes y
bonitas.
Una vez Sc escape de su herein IL
ma de sus seisclentas esposas con un
joven aventurero lie Argelia de quien
Sc enamoro al verlo pasar desde una
ventana. Aprovechandose una no
che de que cl guardia Sc quedo dor
1nido, Zuleika, la mora, bajo desde
Ia ventana &c su cuarto ror medic dc
una sog y nuy6 con el franco-atrl-
cano que Ia esperaba abaJo.
Tan ptonto como sc utoeubno ia
frga dc Ia mujer, el sultan envld un
piquc,e dc soIdados en- prccipltada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07

prrSecurinn con Ia amenaza de que
seria 'orturado Il oiirial al mando
d'l riguctc 81 no c.spiuraba 4 la fu-
.itIvl E.-ta y III 1uante Sc csfor-
.arun r'pr gan1r ID irnntera de Ia co.
lon'a iranrc-a dc lrgelia. pero Ios
>ol.iaii"- Il dirrpn alaince al segllndo
iii, $ l"- rap'uraUu lbrvandoSe con
-i4p 4 Ia nora y deiandD en- li6ert I'd
;,l irancc> in ,lu'ia paEl avitar com
piiracauc~ con -u ep,ierno.
Lul' ikl fui iIrrad, al palacio del
sultan donie -llaIla- torturas mas
hourihl"s. Aamu ruerpO 4 un
dlTarI Us pies lgl i unls rIIcda
rnlpca'.a, i ips ips del mismO
La uie,ias = har -irar un POGO -.
~s6ia dia ,tt rnanr las extrpmi-
da,i.s - fuesn n1ienlo pau
ia'.nanrfit'- In dc alimentO
h siaiJa u IA ~ para que SOS
t.ris-e l. vida ese sentir Il
ieEui'iiiD- IL iiileiitD uuru
Ima -'-inana al e Ia cual expi
- Is desgraciada
IL supllclO = ezbo en- pre-
-eneia de totlos J. .leres del ha-
r-su qliienes fleb zadas q es.u-
-l.sf los grltis Y = eontinu 5s
~ aquella Infeliz que les SIR
viese Dc esearrnie todos se ks
di.o que por l. l. - nina of nss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07
Rou Amara, o Fl Raghi, a
JTeteDdiente al tr0no, eXhibid,
en- una Iaula despues de ser
tcrturadO.

tGrturadO.
No hay duda d,- que 81 Fl Rosl
huhlera coji'lo plisionero al Suita
10 hubicra torturado con maro
cruei'lad 81 cabe, pucs eran irrr.p
ciliabics los horrorosas torturas
aquel apiicaba i srs cnemigoS.
Cuando este pretendiente estaba
hacienda esfuerzos para estab.ecar
sus dcrechos al trono, concibi6 un
plan sorprendente e ingenioso para
vigorlzar su causa entire los supersti
ciosos moros, Eiijio q un guerrero
pariidalio suyo V ordeno que aarie-
&c una sepuitura en- I'm cementerio
vecino y Sc sepuitase en- eiia vivo.
dejando un conducto para respirar
Y coiocando sobre SUI cuerpo un la
biero para que la terra no 20 oprimie
80.
Bou Hamara ofreci6 d su iici y
,bnegado amigo desenterrar,o dc
Ioche Y le instrIv6 que j intcrva.o-
.xr,amaee por e, tuho respiratorio
70 ~iggienle
/ I.oor i Bon Hamara. q cnvialo
lie A.a mcs,Fo verdatlerO sultan
LIS nlahouietanOs que 80 encon-
traban cu {, ceuenteriO enionand"
,.l- uracioncs vaSpertinas Sc marayi
sron al cir aqGe.ia voz de. otro
ifir,lo al in>tante ei preien,Irn-
le que a.i e-taba, grit6:
Ara - nos mapifiesta por medic
,ic uno ,ic ,,.s santss; co.oql;enos "a
,la uno una I,iedra sobrc iatumba ,ic.
haiiirr G4nGdO"
Dandu "a ei ejempio. en- Fl momcn-
To icvMfaron una piramide so!re
l. io>a ,ie aquei infe.iz. quien munro
a..i a,iiNia'lo pues con ias pie,ira-
.c tapan,n "a aperture p1r
dor'le rr>piraba-
Este incidente fus el Principe g.
L. reDcil1n que estuyo 4 punio Ii. r0-
loear Fl pretendi ate en- el trono. IL
mara crey6 sin 4 5sque con e.ta in
fame trs,iei6n eIy ba que Sc de-crl-
briese su superc1 sa,pero cuan,Io -
y6 prisiOnero ui de p adhe-ente=
dis1ilg6 81 secreto.
En- Marruecos La tod IA Sc ini1i-e
lndlstntauente 1 3O& As. nuie.=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07

zaban con sus lanzas.
Despues de unas semanas de mar
rios los consules protestaron con
semejantes torturas y, por toda
spuesta el Sultan orden6 que Sc
.ecutara el prisionero atandole bo
arriba sobre un banco y echando
plomo derretido por la nariz. En-
arruecos es muy comun este espan
so metodo de ejecucion, por 10
.e ha sido facll i siajeros que han
fesenciado la aplicacl6n del supii
), sacar lotografias del hoFroroso
yectacuio en- Ia plaza del Mcrcado
tel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-05
Open Air Concert Appreciated

The first of what we hope may be a
long series of open air concerts was
given by the Alden Orchestra on the
adjoining lawns of HI. w. True and Ben
C. Lee Monday evening. The Bethany
Sisters served ice cream and were lib
orally patronized. While the affair
was not financial success, the boys
will try it again in week or so.
Large numbers Of people sat or stood
about the lawn or along the sidewalks
on either side of the street and enjoyed
the music. The night was still and
warm and the audience fingered until
after TO-
The Instrumentation of the orchestra
is: A. M. Aldon, slide trombone; Chas.
Alden and Gil Hendrickson, cornets
Henry Jung, clarinet; Miss Ethel
Spear, piano; Geo. Luell Jr., violin;
NJ c. Martin, drums.
At the next concert another Church
society will furnish the refreshments.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-05

D. F. Clark, of the firm of Osborne &
Clark, while returning from trip north
of town last Thursday evening, in COM
pany with E. E. Hubert of Rice Lake,
suffered what might have been seri-
Gus accident They were just inside
the city limits when one of the bolts
broke which connect the tongue to the
axle. The team, naturally fractions,
began to run, the buggy swinging from
side to side. Both gentlemen were
thrown out, Mr.. Clark's $50 pounds
striking the ground with considerable
force Mr.. Hubert was unhurt, but it
was thought for time that Mr.. Clark
had suffered internal injuries. Mrs.
Clark arrived on the next train from
Minneapolis. They returned home
Monday, Mr.. Clark suffering from
numerous severe bruises.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-05
After Eight Years in Turkey

To leave ones home in quiet village
of 800 people and return in eight years
to find it a city of 5000, arriving over
railroad built during the interim,
must be novel experience in itself.
But when the eight years has been
filled with service in a foreign land
where there is no such thing as social
or religious freedom, the return must
be source of great qualification, to
say nothing of the reunion of an unbrok-
en- family.
Such was the return Wednesday of
Miss c. May Welpton, who left Lady
smith eight years ago next month as a
missionary to Marash, Turkey. She
landed at New York July 29th, stopping
over at Chicago. She has been one of
the instructors at the school at Marash
maintained by the American Board of
Missions, and can tell many stories of
the recent upheaval in Turkey, the hor-
rors of which did not appear in the
press.
Miss Welpton has promised to give
an address to citizens of Ladysmith in
the near future. She will spend a year
at home before returning to Turkey.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-05
SULPHITE MILL
PROGRESSING
Menasha Paper Co. IS Improvements
at Ladysmith are Estimated at
More Than 100000

The Menasha Paper Co.. IS new sui
phite mill in this city begins to assume
proportions, the brick work being about
half completed. Work is suspended
for a few days waiting for the Lady
smith Brick & Tile Co. to open their
third kiln of brick. SO far two kilns of
homemade brick have been used in
the construction, aggregating 0,000,
besides 100, 900 of Barron brick. The
excavation was begun as soon as the
frost was out Of the ground, and the
work has been rushed by the contract
ors, w. e. Ule & Co. of Stevens Point.
The sulphite mill is a solid brick build
ing, with heavy concrete foundation,
built into the north bank of the Flam-
beau opposite the paper mill 1t is 60
x115 feet with two partition walls.
The centre part of the building is the
tank" the walls of which are "a inch
es thick and extends above both ends
of the building SO feet, making it 68
feet in height. Sulphite is used in the
manufacture of print paper and the
capacity of the mill will be 20 tons per
day.
On top of the hill east of the building
is being erected the ''acid tower, "
a frame structure 180 feet in height.
Between the sulphite mill and the
river the excavation is already made
for new pulp mill, and a steam shovel
is being put in place to excavate for
the new fume and race-way. This
work will soon necessitate the closing
up of the wagon road across the DAM
The grading for the new spur off the
500 to the sulphite mill was begun this
week and will be completed as rapidly
as possible.
When the new pulp mill is completed,
which will probably not be until next
year, the old pulp mill and fume ad-
joining the paper mill will be torn down,
and it is said that the company will
erect third paper mill on the site.
The new dam in the town of Thorn
apple ten miles south of this city is
about completed. Here another brick
pulp mill will be built Ule & Co. also
have this contract. The railroad, ex-
tended south from the pulp mill at Port
Arthur, is now carrying building mater
ial to the new dam.
1t is estimated that the improvements
being made, together with those con-
templated by the Paper Co., in the
vicinity of Ladysmith during the next
two years, will aggregate upwards of
So, 900, 900. These improvements are
giving employment to a large number
of men.