davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
STATE OF WISCONSIN, J
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
RUSK COUNTY:

State Bank of Ladysmith, plaintiff,
w. S. Boyer, and Mary Boyer, his
wife, w. l.. Stephenson, Louis Bier
man, j. 0. Crowley, j. w. Miller,
George Nelson and Nate Hand, as
Nelson & Hand, copartners, w. j.
Musser, r. j. Sands, ]. H. Gordon,
A. N. Andersen, Fred Atkinson,
w. HI. Smythe and Frank Malech,
Defendants
BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT OF
FORECLOSURE AND SALE, made
in the above entitled action on the Bird
day of March, 1908 the undersigned
sheriff of Rusk County, State of Wis
consin, will sell at the front door of
the court house in the city of Lady
smith, Rusk County, Wisconsin on the
18th day of December, 1909 at
ten o'clock in the fore noon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said Judgment to
be sold, and therein described as fol-
lows: Beginning at point sixteen rods
and eight links south of the quarter
cost on the east line of section thirty
three, township thirty five north,
range six west, thence west twenty
rods, thence south eight rods. thence
past twenty rods to the east line of
said section, thence north on said east
line, eight rods to point of beginning,
containing one acre and being part of
the north east quarter of the south
east quarter of said section thirty
three, Rusk County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated October 21st, 1909
O. H. MCNALLY,
Sheriff.
Thomas & Carow, Attorneys for plain
tiff. 1916
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
TEN YEARS AGO
Items from the Budget of this week in 1899
nkAxAkg LAwLzkee sssxlsxxk zksk~Lx ~~L~l- ~L~L-.
Beautiful November weather.

Beautiful November weather.
Wood is in good demand this fall.
Several hunting parties are located
up the G. r. & M
. The music of the rifle is now heard
at all times of the day.
The John Arpin Lumber Company of
Grand Rapids, Wis, that has operated
quite extensively in this county thinks
strongly of putting in a hardwood mill
at Warner.
P. Conley returned from Lake Neba-
canon Thursday He will reopen his
blacksmith shop and invites all old and
new customers to give him call
The 500 Co. have a crew widening
out the driveway along the sidetrack.
The dirt is loaded on cars and taken to
Hawkins where new sidetrack is be-
ing put in.
Eleven hundred hunting licenses had
been issued by County Clerk Firth the
first OF the week and it is thought that
], 200 will be issued to residents of the
county this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
AIumnae Associations.

The Wesleyan alumnae is the Oldest
organization of the kind in the world,
and recently Mrs. Emma Kunz was
made the president of it. The alum
nae organizations take most active in
terest in the colleges and schools
from which they have been gradu-
ated. At the Smith commencement
the alumnae march almost outranked
the ivy procession in importance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
Potato-Growinq Countries.

Germany is the envy of Ireland as
the leading potato country, with an
annual range between 1880, OO0,0O
and 100000, 900 bushels. Next comes
Russia. with about 100000. 900
France scores from 375, 100000 to 525.-
100000; Great Britain and Ireland
from 200,000,000 to 27O,000.0 90; Bel
GUM from 6O,O00000 to 9O,OO0,O 1000;
Canada from 50,000.OO0 to 10000. 900
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
Better Than Flowers on Grave.

Do not keep the alabaster box f
your love and tenderness sealed up
until your friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness. Speak APPROX
Ing, cheering words while their ears
can hear them, and while their hearts
can be thrilled and made happier. The
kind things you mean to say when
they are gone, say before they co.
George w. Childs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

A. A. Hadden of the Ladysmith
Wis., News-Budget is conducting a
piano subscription contest for the build
ing up of his subscription list. Mr..
MADDEN was formerly proprietor of the
Franklin Free Press and pulled off a
very successful contest here a few
years ago. We trust his latest one
NAV prove even more successful. =
Franklin (Nebr. Sentinel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11
a. A. MADDEN, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION: sl50 PER YEAR

Wisconsin is the third state in the
union in the number of gallons of min
eral waters sold in the past year, ac-
cording to the report of the U. S. Geo
logical Survey, with which President
Van Hise of the University of Wiscon-
sin has been connected for twenty-s
wears.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

n Ma Flambeau camp No. 1864 meets at
Ns l. o. O. F. hall second and fourth Ihurs-
FOL Mrs MAGGIE SUBWAY
~ ~ D .r,rp Poe Oracle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

II p. Ladysmith Lodge NO. 154 Knights OF
~ Pythias meets second and fourth MONDAY
evenings each month IN Eagle nan III isl'iis
brothers welcome. T. W. LAY,
G. LUELL, K, R. & S. - u
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

\ Flu. Ladysmith Assembly No 375, EquIt-
IL able Fraternal Union meets in l. o. y; r
hall first and third Tuesdays of each month Wis
iting members welcome. Roy LAMERE'
E. L. DODGE, Sec. res
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

M w. w, Granite Lodge No. 533 meets at
VA l. O. O. F. hall fourth Tuesday evening OIL
each month Visiting members welcome.
= = MITMPoE Mrs EMMA MANLY,
Secretary. IleAeo'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

q n. E. Ladvsnith Lodge No. 119 meets
ks every Friday evening. Visiting members
ordally invited n
G. A. GATES. Sec. PHIL CAMPBELL' IN. "
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

M WA Ladysmith camp No 1872 meets at
IVks I. o. O. F. hall every Saturday evening.
Visiting members are welcome.
n = NTAnITv F. E. MUNROE,
~ = "h<' nlerlr consul
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

Y r A. M, Mystic Tie Lodge No. $50 meets at
Il Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. ii. Il. hooNIi nj
E. w. HILL, Sec. v" \"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

GOING EAST.
No. 84-Local- Elk. Sunday. 2:2l ?. M.
No. 8--Atlantic Express 11:22 T. M.
No. % Freight ..,........ BIB a. nj.
GOING WEST.
No. 85-Local-Ex. Sunday. 1913 2. NJ
No. Pacific Express -. 4:35 A. M.
No 21-Freight ........... 345 P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-11

Thomas & Carow, Attorneys for plain
tiff. 1916
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
DOUGLAS LOCAL
 NOTES

DOUGLAS. Arizona. March 5.-- Elks and their friends should at tend the special complimentary per formances at the Lyric tonight. The best program ever seen in Douglas is promised. All proceeds are donated the Elks' home fund.
 Prisoners On Reads.
 b There are now seventy prisoners as guests of the Hotel de White, Tomb stone. Many of the time men are worked on the county roads and the highways improved. Road Overseer Lamb has a record camp established near South Pass at which four pris- oners are stationed and the road to Courtland and Pearce is being put in good condition.
 Mexico's New Immigration Law.
 According to adyices received here the immigration laws of Mexico, which until recently were so law, have been revised so that now all un- desirable citizens are excluded from the sister republic. While it had been reported some time ago that the Mex ican republic contemplated the ex- elusion of orientals, the new law does not prohibit the admission of Chinese BuJ ID AtAr oAAAIt-ot AAtsle-odAC Oh A~o kind ever passed in the republic to the south and excludes an undesir- abies-
 Texans Return Home
 VII Shumate. jr., & A. StemmoBs. sam Dysterbach of Dallas and Joseph F. Nichols. mayor of Greenviiie. Tex as. and D. B. Chandler of Baltimore, who have been visiting the Cobre Grande mine In Sonora. left today for Dallas. The party visited Bisbee yes terday.
 Two Visits By Stork-
 A daughter was born Sunday morn ing to MT. and Mrs H. s. Holt, at S2I D avenue. Another arrival is at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel A. O'Donovan. it's a boy of twelve pounds and his birth was recorded at 10 o'clock this morning.
 PuiIiana Leaves City.
 Dick Pulliam of the Douglas Hard ware company left today for Fl Paso where he will take a position with Mumpson and company. hardware dealers. His mother, who has been visiting fin the city, returned with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
SEAB0ARD SWEPT
 BY 4 BLIZZARD
Atlantic Coast Experiences Terrific Snow and Wind
 Storm

NEW YORK, March 5.--The middle Atlantic seaboard from New York to Norfolk was buried today in an ava laaehe of snow and swept by dsstrue- tive winds.
 Bor a time the conditions seemed to threaten a repetition of the great hstzzard of March I2. 1883. but tonight the storm sunk to less alarming pro portions and there was promise ol mild weather tomorrow.
 Telephone and telegraph wires in all directions went down For eight hours Washington was oon1hleteiy Isolated and late tonight the only meaus of communication between the capitol and the outside world was over three crippled telegraph wires. one 10 New York, one to Atlanta and q third to Charlottesville w. Va
 The worst hurricane struck the sec ton of the territory which included Washington and Baltimore. h New York City. where the storm was 80 were. three lives were Est in the sinking of six Baltimore and Ohio coal barges at St George L. l. The dead are Captain A. Mankey. of the barge Joseph Stiney, and Captain William H. Ferguson and his wife. of the barge George H. Bates.
 The gale descended on New York harhor with the fury of an ocean hur- |rfcznc. Barges that were Inder toS were blown ashore, while heavy tugs and small boats were sent scurrying for cover. Several of them suffered heavy damage before reaching a safe anchorage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
.B|CKNELL WILL
 PROBABLY RETIRE
New General Manager of Ran dolph Lines Will Be
 M. lawton

DOUGLAS. Arizona. March b. .RulDo-s have been circulated to tae eTeet that T. o. BiesneT. general manager of the Randolph lines. the most important branch roads of the Hartman lines in Arizona and SonO- "a. may soon retire from that posi- tson and that he will he, succeeded hy M. Layton. former traffic nanag- CT of the Mexican Central
 Mr. Lawton left Fl Paso several days ago for Tncson and Is at pres ent in that city aud no confirmation of the report could be obtained from him. -~s.-- .-s -r.
 Fl Paso railroad officials are not iD- clined to place any confidence in the
 reports and one man in particular, who is believed to be in a position to know. should such a change be con templated. states thar he is not in a position to say anything regarding the matter from an official standpoint, but is not inclined to accept t as be- ing based on fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
MEX|COS NEW
 IMM|CRAT|ON
 LAW IN FORCE
Regulations Are Similar to Those of United States and Will Harmonize With Amer ican Statutes

The new immigration laws of Mexi- co are HOW in force. They are sim liar to the United States laws ana prohibit the admission of persons with incurable or contagious diseases, ex- clude paupers, criminals and persons likely to become public charges and Will greatly aid United States border officers, who have had much trouble in the past because of diseased for eigners fiocking to the Rio Grande through Mexican ports.
 The provisions of this law can be summarized as follows:
 Admission will be gained into Mex iean territorly only through the au- thorized ports of entry and the fol. lowing foreigners will be barred:
 l. Those suffering from bubonic plague. cholera, yellow fever, spinal meningitis. typhoid fever. exanthe- matic typhus, erysipelas, measles. scarlet fever. smallpox. diphtheria or any other acute malady which may be classed as transmissable by virtue of a declaration made to that effect by the executive.
 7. Persons suffering from tubercu- losis, leprosy. beriberi. trachoma scabs. or any other affection which may be classed as transmiSsible by the executive.
 3. Epileptics r persons of unsouHd mind.
 I. Persons who, on account of old age, feebleness, deformity, lameness lack of one or more limbs. humpbaek- edness, paralysis, blindness. or other Qr .NF ical or mental defect. are incapacitat- ed for work and are likely to become public burden.
 5. Children under sixteen, unless they are travelling under the care of some other passenger, or are coming t0 this country to live under the roof of residents in the country.
 6. Fugitives from justice, or any persons who have been seffteneed to Imprisonment for crimes other than of 3 political or military nature, and which, according to the Mexican laws, may be punishable with Imprisonment of more than two years.
 '. Persons who belong or who have belonged to anarchistic societies, or who propagate. maintain. or profess the doctrine of violent destruction of government. or the assassination of public officials.
 8. Mendicants and persons who fin any way live on public charity.
 9. Prostitutes and persons bringing them into the country in order to traf- fic with them or to live at their ex- pense.
 The department of the interior win be in charge Of the enforcement or the immigration laws and it Is un- derstoOd that the personnel of in- spectors and men who will be sent to the ports of entry to cause the ob- servaDce of the new law win be made known at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

DOUGLAS. March 5-(Special.) .)-
 RE. Smith will leave tomorrow for Dallas to attend the grand lodge con vension of Woodnen of the World.
 Billy CardNeli came up from Naco- Zari yesterday.
 John Hohstadt came up from the Hohstast ranch in Sonora yesterday and is registered at the Queen.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. OBrine of Globe are e1egfs at the Queen
 Miss Leslie Bot of F. R. PirtIe's office left today for Los Angeles.
 W. D. King came up from Nacozari yesterday returning today.
 William Sayicki of the c. and A. sncfter was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Miss Bsesie Beach and her mother. the $. F.. Superintendent Martin oi Mrs. George N. Beach. have gone to Risbee to make their home till May when they will leave for the Philip pines.
 w. W. West of the Creston de Gro mines in Sonora is registered at the Gadsden-
 County Superintendent Stover came in this morning from Tombstone to visit the schools
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
NEWLY WEOS EXPERIENCE
 SUFFERING
Honeymoon in Mountains Nearly Ends in Death of Couple Showed in Without Food or Fire

TUCSON. March 5.-Caught in a mountain blizzard on their honeymoon trip with DO matches to start a fire and with nothing to eat for five days save small can of corn was the ter rifying experienee which Mir. and Mrs. Lester Cole underwent in the Santa CataliR4 mountains last week
 With their feet frost bitten and covered with blood blisters and ex- hansted from their long and trying walk over the snow-covered trai,s, Er. and Mrs. Cole finally managed to fnd their way out of the mountains and arrived at the Cole ranch at Fort Lowell OF Friday night. MT Cole was hs the city today and he tod of the severe hardships which he and his wife experienced on their mountain trip.
 kr. aud Mrs Cole we're .gedded ssly i've weeks ago. They decided to ssesd their honeymoon in the mountains They left the Cole ranch at Fora L6xeil on Saturday, Febru- asy 2o.
 They intended to go on horseback to Soldiers Csmp between Mount Kellogg and Mount Lemon where the
 
 whh provisions. Thinking they could reaeh this cabin easily in a day they did aot take many supplies with them and kr. Cole neglected to take any matches.
 While they were making their way up the steep trail leading to the cabin they were overtaken by a blizzard. The trail was quickly covered with ., a.9.. est difficulty that they were able to proceed
 About I:30 o'clock on Sunday morn ing the storm became so severe that they were unable to go ahead and they decided to make camp on the trail. 1t was then that Mir. Cole dis covered that he had no matches and be and his wife were compelled to spend the night in the cold without any fire.
 Suffering severely from the biting cold, they remained at their camp un- til abou. I9 o'clock on Tuesday morn ing and they were almost buried in the drifts that formed.
 They finally decided to endeavor to find their way back to the ranch. They rode their horses as far as they could Finally, however, the trail be came so bad that they were unable to continue on horseback. They turned tAe horses loose and started out on foot. One of the horses maneged to reach the Cole ranch before MT. and Mrs. Cole got there
 After struggling along for about one hsndred yards in the deep snow Af. and Mrs. Cole finally found a paxtizI sheifer ,iD3er a big rock and psnsafred there on Tuesday and Wef- nesday. nights.
 On Thursday morning they caHre down the trail for four or five miles through snow four feet deep.
 On Friday morning when the storm had ceased they continued their jour Bey toward the ranch. Travelling in big circuits and along almost impass- able trails, they finally reached the Cole ranch after having walked twen- ty-ffve miles.
 Mr. Cole lost twenty-five pounds in weight and Mrs. Cole also suffer ed severely from their trying trip
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
BENEFIT FOR MRS, wALLAcK.

NEW YORK, March 5.--A remark. able aggregation of actors and act. resses took part in the performance given at Wallack's tneaier this after noon for the benefit of Mrs. Lester Waffack. widow of the famous actof and manager of a generation ago Among the well known players who contributed their services were Elean or Robson. Fannie Ward, Blanens Bates. Mrs. Leslie Carter, William Faversbam. Thomas Wise. Charles Richman. Wilton Lackaye and Doug las Fairbanks.
 All of the seats in the thester wers sold several days ago at a premium and it is expected the net profit tc Mrs. Wallack will aggregate several thousand dollars. The beneficiary once well known to the stage herself is now an old woman somewhat in firm and the money will be gratefully received.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
G. o. ?. MEN CALL ON TAFT.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Amons the many callers received by Presl dent Taft on his first day in of1c' were the members of the committe' appointed 5y the republican nationa committed 10 notify him of his nomi nation lest fall. Tho delegation wa. headed by Senator Warner Of Mis sourf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-06
MAsHINGTON. March 5.-rIal

WASHINGTON. March 5.-pJames Wilson, secretary of agriculture. to day completed his twelfth year OI continuous service as a cabinet off cer. Secretary Wilson was apDOin'- cd head of the agricultural depar'- DeDt by President Mckinley in 1897 should be continue to serve until Nc vember % of this year he will hay. eouaIled the longest record of cab iDet officer, that of Albert Gallatin O Pennsylvania. who served as secre tarv of the treasury for twelve years eight months and twenty days.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
ANSWERS A CRITICISM.
Trucker of Suitland, Nd, Writes to
the Commissioners.

Answering criticisms of ]. H. Spencer
of Anacostia that fruits are sold on the
market lines in foul boxes, Samuel f.
Cox. a trucker of Suit.and. Prince George
county. Md has written to the District
Commissioners that the buyers OF the
fruit, not the truckers. are responsible for
the dirty boxes.
Mr. Cox says that he has had thirty
years experience as trucker at the
Washington wholesale market and that
the statements he makes will be verified
by hundreds of others.
First he declares. Mr.. Spencer states
nearly every trucker makes his own boxes.
Not one in twenty makes his own, except
buying them from the factory in the fiat
and mailing them together when he gets
them on his place.
Now, as to foul and dirty boxes. Peo-
pie like Mr.. Spencer, who occasionally
purchase box of produce and many
business people also, when the box is
emptied of its contents, throw 1t out into
the back yard and any old dirt and trash
is dumped into 1t. and there 1t remains
until they want to buy another box of
tomatoes, etc. Now, the rule on the whole
sale market is that when stOrekeeper or
other person buys box or basket of
produce of a trucker that is sent to mar
ket i'm boxes or any other packages
similar package to the trucker or pay for
it. Then. if the buyer has a box. it is,
as a rule, one Of these that they have
had out in the back yard. with the filth
dumped out. perhaps from the previous
season. This kind of buyers who attend
the wholesale market think any old dirty
box is good enough to stick the country
men with. forgetting that 1t is likely
after washing. to come back to them at
some future time In my time ] can
safely say | have seen hundreds Of boxes
in this condition on premises. when de-
livering produce.
LAS to his moneys worth by boxes not
holding bushel, every one that attends
that market knows that about three and
one-half pecks is the standard measure
No one wants to see a uniform-siz box
to ship produce in more than the trucker
does. but that is almost impossible, as so
many sizes of boxes are shipped to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1909-04-28
INVITATIONS FROM GERMANY.
Societies Asked to Attend 1oOOth OBJ
servance of Teuto Wald.

Germans of Washington have been in
vited to Detmold, Germany, to attend the
ceremonies celebrating the nineteen hum
dredth anniversary of the battle of Teuto
Wald, which made possible the German
race of today.
The invitation was read at the monthly
meeting Of the United German Societies
held at Bessler's Hall last night. Ac-
ceptance of the invitation was left to the
individual choice OF the members
The National Bismarck committee o.
Germany has sent an invitation to Wash
ington societies, which was read last
night, asking them to contribute toward
the erection of a great national monu-
ment to the former chancellor.
At a meeting of the Columbia Turn
verein, held in the gymnasium hall. 7th
and l. streets. Karl Kollmar was elected
physical instructor in place of Prof Otto
Goepel. A. G. Beauverd was chosen vice
president
1t has also been decided to send the A
section of twelve turner's to Cincinnati in
June to compete In the national turnfest
of the North American Gymnastic Onion.
President Taft has announced that he
will attend the turnfest. He will be
greeted. upon his arrival, with a band of
forty pieces in balloon high above the
tallest buildings of the city.
The board of directors of the German
Orphan Asylum has made ARRANGEMENTS
TO celebrate the eightieth birthday anni-
versary of Friedrich Imhof, president of
the institution. at the Saengerbund hall
tomorrow evening. The program includes
several speeches, musical numbers and
the serving of refreshments.